Scientists have brought to life the batphone, launching a new smartphone app to monitor the world’s bats.
From Transylvania to Tooting, citizen scientists will be pointing their smartphones to the skies to capture the ultrasonic calls of bats in their local area.
The iBats app has been developed for both the iPhone and Android phones by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) in conjunction with the Bat Conservation Trust, Dr. George Roussos of Birkbeck, University of London, Dr. Brock Craft of London Knowledge Lab, Institute of Education, and Dr. Adam Talcott of Atomic Powered, USA.
Batphone: from baddies to biodiversity - News - Science - ZSL
From Transylvania to Tooting, citizen scientists will be pointing their smartphones to the skies to capture the ultrasonic calls of bats in their local area.
The iBats app has been developed for both the iPhone and Android phones by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) in conjunction with the Bat Conservation Trust, Dr. George Roussos of Birkbeck, University of London, Dr. Brock Craft of London Knowledge Lab, Institute of Education, and Dr. Adam Talcott of Atomic Powered, USA.
Batphone: from baddies to biodiversity - News - Science - ZSL
