uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
Has a total of 4246 bookmarks.
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Tag selected: population.
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This map shows where on Earth humans aren’t
Saved by uncleflo on February 13th, 2022.
A new map shows where people have the lowest impact—but are those the best places to protect? A newly created map reveals the “wildest” places on Earth—places where humans have the lowest impact. The findings could be used to support the push to set aside half of Earth for nature, its authors say. “If you want to know where in the world you can find a place that has not yet been transformed by agriculture, infrastructure, or settlements, [this map] is where to find it,” says Erle Ellis, a global ecologist at the University of Maryland Baltimore County who contributed to the analysis. “There is a very strong consensus on where these places are.” The map, published today in the journal Global Change Biology, knits together four independently developed models for determining where humanity leaves its fingerprints, each using different indicators of activity.
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IWC | International Whaling Commission - Population Estimates
Saved by uncleflo on February 7th, 2022.
The 2022 Commission meeting of the IWC will be held at the Grand Bernardin Resort, Portoroz, Slovenia Estimates of current population size, known as abundance estimates, are derived from a combination of fieldwork and computer modelling. Vessel-based and aerial sighting surveys, acoustic monitoring, and analysis of individual animal markings are techniques used independently or in conjunction with each other to count whales. The information gathered from this fieldwork is used as the basis for population modelling which produces an abundance estimate. In 2017, the IWC Scientific Committee established a new expert group to review and agree all the Abundance Estimates submitted to the Scientific Committee. This new process ensures quality and consistency across all the estimates used by the IWC.
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Donor Accountability | Doctors Without Borders Canada/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Canada
Saved by uncleflo on September 15th, 2014.
To maintain our independence and flexibility, MSF relies on the general public for most of its funds. At all times, MSF directs at least 80% of its revenue to fund its programme activities. A minimum of 80 cents from every dollar is spent supporting field operations, which provide medical assistance to populations in distress around the world, and on bearing witness activities in Canada and overseas.
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Peru To Power 2 Million Of Its Poorest — By Solar Energy
Saved by uncleflo on August 4th, 2014.
Peru last week initiated a new program that will provide electricity to more than two million of its poorest residents using solar panels. Energy and Mining Minister Jorge Merino said that the program will allow 95% of Peru to have access to electricity by the end of 2016. Currently, approximately 66% of the population has access to electricity.
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MaxMind - Open Source Data and APIs
Saved by uncleflo on July 16th, 2014.
Industry leading IP intelligence. Use GeoIP intelligence for content personalization, ad targeting, traffic analysis, digital rights management, and more. Tools for online fraud prevention. Prevent online fraud, cut chargebacks, and reduce manual review using minFraud web services.
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How severe are shark population decreases, and how do we know? « Southern Fried Science
Saved by uncleflo on May 13th, 2012.
John Shepherd once said that counting fish is like counting trees, except that fish move and you can’t see them because they’re underwater. This is true with sharks as well. It’s basically impossible to know how many sharks there are. Fortunately, a variety of methods exist that can be used to determine population trends. In other words, even if we can’t know how many sharks there are, we can tell if there are more or less than there used to be. Presented here are brief descriptions of some of these methods and the conclusions of major shark conservation studies that used them. Though no one method is perfect, the fact that so many different methods have such similar conclusions is quite telling.
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