Want smarter insights in your inbox? Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get only what matters to enterprise AI, data, and security leaders. Subscribe Now With respect to climate change, poaching, ...

The campuses of tech companies disrupted the lives of animals like snowy egrets and burrowing owls. Now the company is creating a blueprint for new landscaping that lets development and wildlife live ...

The Global Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online boasts a roster of major tech firms. The goal: Fight poachers by stopping e-trade in illegal animal products. Ed is a many-year veteran of the ...

Imagine watching a tiger stalk a sambar deer, or catching a ghost-like glimpse of the rarely-seen saola, or monitoring a herd of peccaries in the Amazon rainforest—all from your desktop and in real ...

World Wildlife Fund (WWF) today received a major grant from Google to use state-of-the-art technology to help protect endangered species like elephants, rhinos and tigers from poachers and wildlife ...

The black market trade in ivory and rhino horn doesn’t just happen in the back rooms of stores or under the table at nondescript secret meeting locations. Increasingly the illegal wildlife trade has ...

Most of the drone-related news these days may focus on military or police use, but those are far from the only applications for the unmanned aerial vehicles. Case in point: the World Wildlife Fund, ...

The goal is to stop the online sale of wildlife products like ivory. Google and Facebook joined more than a dozen major tech firms in the fight against illegal wildlife trafficking, part of a larger ...

Google Maps recently shared some of their favorite wildlife shots for National Geographic’s expansive Great Nature Project, which encourages people to take their own nature photos and share with the ...

Those with Google as the homepage of their web browser were greeted by the famed "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin on Friday morning. The zookeeper and animal conservationist who was also a television ...

Are people more captivated by deadly local snakes, carnivorous mammals or venomous spiders? It depends on where people live, according to new data from Google showing the top image searches for bugs ...