Mike Gil spies on fish: using novel multi-camera systems and computer vision technology, the TED Fellow and his colleagues explore how coral reef fish behave, socialize and affect their ecosystems. Learn more about how fish of different species communicate via social networks — and what disrupting these networks might mean to the delicate ecology of reefs, which help feed millions of us and support the global economy.
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Mike Gil? Really? Gill?
Ray Case my first thought :’)
He’s probably heard it a million times before
Ray Case yes
Ooh, I see what you did there.
You might be interested in looking up the concept of Nominative Determinism 🙂
Also analytic foresight
@m13kd
Fb.me/M13Kd
Put social network in the title and the bots spam the comment section with terrible CV’s.
I believe that human beings and fish can coexist peacefully..
Your TedTalk Mike, Congratulations! I’ve been following sciall.org from the very beginning. I was waiting for this video. SAIL!
I already registered fishbook.com
Possible translation of Arabic
Possible translation of Arabic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvcjYjFqtrQ
1st rule of geography
Nice!
Simple answer: No.
Even if we stop all ocean dumping of every kind the reefs are dying by current pollution levels.
My sister works @ the great barrier reef and there is no coral problem at all. It’s a big myth. It just saves itself every year again. Better find a solution for the plastic in the ocean.
No, controlling the population will!!
HumanConnection.org
No. Another useless topic without scientific proof to back it up, brought to you by TEDtards.
Never ask a fish to do a mans job.