I have nothing to do with the research at the Cornell Lab. You'd have to
contact the Lab of Ornithology, Bioacoustics for details. Go here for their
website:
http://birds.cornell.edu/BRP/
Also, Bill Evans's website is oldbird.org
Lang
p.s. you're not signing your e-mails, so what is your name?
> Thanks for the info Lang (and a great presentation). I was not sure
> how active a member of this group you were.
>
> How far has this tool progressed? Is it years from completion, or
> are we talking a few months, or does it exists as a tool today?
> Could it work on a PC platform? Do you have a Lead Scientist who
> would be willing to answer detailed questions? I am just asking as a
> hobbiest who is seriously interested in the science of it all.
>
> Do the researchers (and are you one of them) have a plan for a
> commercial product based on this system? Or is that information
> proprietary/ private considering competition for research grants, and
> funding for this technology?
>
>
>
> --- In Lang Elliott <> wrote:
>> This kind of research has been and is being carried out by the
> Bioacoustics
>> division at the Cornell Lab or Ornithology.
>>
>> Lang
>>
>>>
>>> What if - I had a library of sounds that a computer referenced in
>>> near real time. If I used some "fuzzy logic" on the SOUND
> anagrams
>>> (is that what they are called?) to match species to species in the
>>> database could I create a "bird counting machine"? Has anyone
> else
>>> thought of this?
>>>
>
>
>
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