Cornell Lab of Ornithology is a world leader in the study, appreciation, and conservation of birds. A nonprofit membership organization, the Cornell Lab partners with Princeton University Press to ...

BirdNET uses a neural network to identify birds by the sounds they make, and is a joint project between the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the Chemnitz University of Technology. What strikes us is ...

Back in May 2018, I had the great opportunity to visit one of the leading and most interesting bird research organizations in North America: Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology located in Ithaca, New ...

a team made up of [Errol Joshua], [Ajith KJ], [Mahesh Nayak], and [Supriya Nickam] demonstrate how to set up an automated bird call classifier. We’ve also seen the exact same setup get used for ...

The Cornell Lab manages the Macaulay Library, an archive of photos, audio, and texts about the avian friends we share our sky with and other wildlife in North America. Using a model co-developed with ...

That same year, Cornell released Merlin Sound ID, which was originally trained on around two hundred and fifty hours of bird sounds, as well as on background noises (whistling wind, passing cars ...

When a 10-year-old in Oklahoma started preparing for his school's talent show, he had no idea how popular his performance ...

The All About Birds Regional Field-Guide Series brings birding enthusiasts the best information from the renowned Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s website, AllAboutBirds.org, used by more than 21 million ...

"Since we hear birds far more often than we see them, having real-time IDs of bird sounds is a game changer." Another app created by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, eBird is a widely used tool for ...

ITHACA, N.Y., Sept. 21. -- Only four men of last year's Cornell football squad appeared on Percy Field to-day for the first practice of the season of 1908. Two more of last year's squad were in ...

From beginner-friendly binoculars to the right clothes, these essentials will get you bird-watching in no time.

Birds like ravens and vultures seem menacing, but are they actually misunderstood? Here's why spooky birds deserve more ...