In Brazil, hopes to use AI to save wildlife from roadkill fate


A crab crosses the Roberto Burle Marx road in west Rio de Janeiro on April 17, 2024. Direct strikes on the vast South American country's expansive road network is the main threat to numerous species forced to live in ever-closer proximity with humans. — AFP

RIO DE JANEIRO: In Brazil, where about 16 wild animals become roadkill every second, a computer scientist has come up with a futuristic solution to this everyday problem: using AI to alert drivers to their presence.

Direct strikes on the vast South American country’s extensive road network are the top threat to numerous species, forced to live in ever-closer proximity with humans.

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