Feturing: Echoes in the River
Explore the immersive underwater soundscapes with recordings of aquatic habitats throughout the UK - from the Norfolk Broads to Lough Neagh - recorded using Thurn’s uPAM systems, featuring our high fidelity hydrophones.
We are developing a cloud-based Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) system to analyse uPAM recordings by categorising and quantifying sounds from species in both freshwater and marine environments to provide insight into ecosystem health.
UPAM is a light-touch, low-cost and non-invasive method for monitoring habitats over extended periods. This enables before, during, and after analysis to quantify impacts on biodiversity from diverse factors ranging from human activity to climate change.
The exhibition has been developed through the Water Restoration Fund Broads Catchment Partnership Development Plan in partnership with Norwich University of the Arts, the Broads Authority and the River Waveney Trust.