![False-colour, thermal-infrared image of a “crash” of rhinos taken from drone video footage at Knowsley Safari Park (UK). Credits: Serge Wich, Andy Goodwin (Remoteinsights), James Crampton, Maisie Rashman, Maria de Juan Ovelar, Steven Longmore. LJMU and th False-colour, thermal-infrared image of a “crash” of rhinos taken from drone video footage at Knowsley Safari Park (UK). Credits: Serge Wich, Andy Goodwin (Remoteinsights), James Crampton, Maisie Rashman, Maria de Juan Ovelar, Steven Longmore. LJMU and th](/sites/default/files/styles/crop_square_2_2_to_320px/public/images/gallery/news/prensa1157_2355.jpg?itok=d5ec3Jau)
Tracking rhinos, making a census of gray wolves or finding poachers, are just some of the innovative capabilities of the world’s first project that combines drone technology with Astrophysics, led by the Liverpool John Moores University and with the participation of one IAC researcher.
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