Blog

The aim is to use artificial intelligence to monitor bird populations and prevent threats and risks to biodiversity.

The AIR Institute has hosted the conference of the technical staff of the Cartif, Cesefor and Itagra Technology Centers. A meeting that marks a milestone in the integration of technology in the area of natural and cultural heritage. 

The objective of these courses, launched by AIR Institute in collaboration with DIGIS3 initiative and the BISITE Research Group of the University of Salamanca, is to provide knowledge about innovative technologies.

The results of the black vulture census for 2022 have been published and the data are very encouraging, as a historic maximum of 661 pairs of this species has been recorded.

Nearly forty startups and SME representatives attended the conference as part of the Centr@tec Programme.

Lidia Prieto and Alberto López, specialists in Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering respectively, will work on national and international projects such as HERMES.

AIR Institute has come to Valladolid together with the Network of Technology Centres (NODDO) and has presented its work in the field of health to Alfonso Fernández Mañueco.

Last week, the "Horizon Europe Day: Key Concepts and Experiences" was held, an activity framed within the Centr@tec programme and organised by the Institute for Business Competitiveness of Castilla y León (ICE) in collaboration with the University of Salamanca through the AIR Institute.

The event brought students closer to the importance of artificial intelligence and highlighted the need to familiarise themselves with the use of AI, at both the knowledge and business levels.