What is the TDWG Conference? The annual TDWG conference is one of the major international events for the community working at the intersection of computer science and biodiversity. Organized every …
Pl@ntNet aims to provide fast, simple, and collaborative access to botany in everyone’s pocket. This mission of democratizing and co-producing knowledge with our community enables us to take part in …
At the 34th European Vegetation Survey Conference in Clermont-Ferrand, Pl@ntNet PhD student Giulio Martellucci presented new research results showing how historical vegetation-plot data can help artificial intelligence identify plants in …
A key local stakeholder for biodiversity in Agde ADENA is an association dedicated to nature conservation and environmental awareness, with expertise in Mediterranean coastal wetlands. Located at the crossroads of …
Could you introduce yourself and tell us about your background? My name is Raphaël Benerradi, and I am a second-year PhD student within the IROKO team at Inria, based at …
Can you introduce yourself? I am Mathias Chouet, an engineer at Cirad. Within Pl@ntNet, I am responsible for part of the software development, mainly the backend and databases. What does …
Last week, Pl@ntNet was invited by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (UK) to take part in its 2026 Symposium. On this occasion, our colleagues at Kew unveiled their flagship report, …
Last week, we told you about the group of expert users who are working together to correct errors on the platform, one species at a time. But what should you …
Pl@ntNet is a citizen science platform that develops and uses an AI-based plant identification tool. However, like any AI model, Pl@ntNet is not infallible: to maintain its performance over time, …
Pl@ntNet is often associated with its plant identification system, which is indeed its most visible and widely recognized feature. However, the platform now relies on three closely connected components: an …
