Nikolas, it says “Warblr is an audio recognition mobile app that identifies bird songs and calls”, so perhaps the subject line assumes people won’t make that distinction. Peter Shute > —–Original Message—– > From: Nikolas Haass [mailto:n.haass1@uq.edu.au] > Sent: Wednesday, 29 October 2014 9:13 AM > To: Peter Shute; birding-aus@birding-aus.org > Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] FW: Warblr: an app that recognises > birds from their song > > Hi Peter, > > It appears to be about bird songs, not calls in general. A > song is a very specialised subtype of the many call types > (flight call, alarm call, contact call, advertisement callŠ > just to name a few). As I rarely hear people talk about all > these call types, I suggest for convenience to talk about > ‘song’ versus ‘calls’. > > Cheers, > > Nikolas > > > Nikolas Haass | MD, PhD, FACD > Associate Professor; Head, Experimental Melanoma Therapy > Group President of the Australasian Society of Dermatology > Research (ASDR) > > The University of Queensland Diamantina Institute Level 6 | > Translational Research Institute | 37 Kent Street | > Woolloongabba QLD 4102 > > T: +61 (0)7 3443 7087 | M: +61 (0)424 603 579 > F: +61 (0)7 3443 6966 > E: n.haass1@uq.edu.au | W: www.di.uq.edu.au > ; > http://www.di.uq.edu.au/associate-professor-nikolas-haass; > http://www.medfac.usyd.edu.au/people/academics/profiles/nhaass.php; > http://asdr.org.au/ > > > …Turning scientific discoveries into better treatmentsŠ > > CRICOS Code 00025B > > This email is intended solely for the addressee. It may > contain private or confidential information. If you are not > the intended addressee, you must take no action based on it, > nor show a copy to anyone. Kindly notify the sender by reply > email. Opinions and information in this email which do not > relate to the official business of The University of > Queensland shall be understood as neither given nor endorsed > by the University > > > > > > > On 29/10/14 7:04 AM, “Peter Shute” <pshute@nuw.org.au> wrote: > > >After the recent discussion here about automatic recognition of bird > >calls, some of you might be interested to follow this up. > > > >I’ve got no idea if it’s really feasible, or if they’d ever > get around > >to doing any Australain species anyway. > > > >Peter Shute > > > >—–Original Message—– > >From: bounce-118311262-25344097@list.cornell.edu > >[mailto:bounce-118311262-25344097@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Dan > >Stowell > >Sent: Wednesday, 29 October 2014 2:31 AM > >To: bioacoustics-l@cornell.edu > >Subject: Warblr: an app that recognises birds from their song > > > >Dear all, > > > >We’ve just launched a Kickstarter project, for a mobile app to > >recognise birds. It’s based on the research we published > earlier this > >year.* As well as getting the technology into people’s > hands, our hope > >is to collect data that could be useful for conservation > monitoring and > >for future research. Please help to spread the word if you can: > > > >https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1190241008/warblr-an-app -that-reco > >gni > >ses-birds-from-their-son > > > >Best > >Dan > > > >– > >Dan Stowell > >EPSRC Research Fellow > >Centre for Digital Music > >Queen Mary, University of London > >Mile End Road, London E1 4NS > >http://www.mcld.co.uk/research/ > > > >* https://peerj.com/articles/488 > > > > > >
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