Skip to content
Blog

Blog

  • Home
  • Pensoft Publishers
Previous Image
Next Image

Botany Collections, Natural History Building

Smithsonian researchers classifying digitized herbarium sheets that have been stained with mercury to build a training dataset.

Tweet
Tweet
Posted on November 2, 2017November 2, 2017 Full size 900 × 506

Post navigation

Published inArtificial neural networks could power up curation of natural history collections
Hidden gems in the mist: Three new frog species uncovered in northern PeruHidden gems in the mist: Three new frog species uncovered in northern Peru
The Widow Next Door: Where is the globally invasive Noble False Widow settling next?The Widow Next Door: Where is the globally invasive Noble False Widow settling next?
First Journal Impact Factor for Frontiers of BiogeographyFirst Journal Impact Factor for Frontiers of Biogeography
More than it can chew: ambitious adder takes on hare in rare interactionMore than it can chew: ambitious adder takes on hare in rare interaction

Categories

Archives

SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAIL

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Loading
Terms Display
ecology open access Lepidoptera natural history ARPHA citizen science Hymenoptera diversity Amphibia herpetology ZooKeys botany marine science new species ecosystems invasive species spiders insects fauna China research environment wasps Coleoptera ecosystem entomology nature conservation reptiles plant science scholarly publishing open science biogeography plants flora academic publishing biodiversity evolution taxonomy FAIR data Pensoft biology zoology conservation biodiversity data insect diversity

Links

  • Log In
  • RSS

All materials published on this blog are distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0) unless stated otherwise.

  • Home
  • Pensoft Publishers
Blog Proudly powered by WordPress