2024-07-05
15 分钟From an encore episode of Mic Drop. Everyone is talking about the power of Al in conservation, but a professor at Arizona State University has found an even simpler, more elegant solution — and all you have to do is listen.
Hey, it's Dina.
The click here team is taking a break from producing new episodes this month so we can report out some news stories we'll be sharing with you in August.
In the meantime, we've got some encore performances of some mic drops you might have missed.
Take a listen.
I'm pushed record.
And there's signals.
We've been talking to audio people recently, and it's just like such a joy.
They go, oh, yeah, we understand.
Right.
That should be a lot clearer.
It is.
It's good.
Great.
From recorded future news, I'm Dena Temple Raston, and this is click.
Here's mic drop, an extended cut of one of our interviews that we think you might want to hear a little more of.
Today we're featuring a conversation we had with Garth Payne.
He's a professor at Arizona State University who has found a way to monitor wildlife in real time using our very favorite thing.
For the past few years, Garth Payne has been working on something that might seem a little outside his area of expertise.
How is it that you came to be monitoring jaguars?
Yes, it's Garth isn't a zoologist or a biologist.