Sylvia Earle: A Champion for Ocean Conservation at the Wild Ocean Science Event In the world of ocean conservation, few names are as synonymous with environmental advocacy as Sylvia Earle. Known for her groundbreaking work as a marine biologist, explorer, and author, Earle’s commitment to protecting our oceans has made her a powerful voice in the fight against climate change, ocean pollution, and the extinction of marine species. Recently, she graced the stage as a distinguished speaker at ...| Wild Dolphin Project
When most people think of dolphins, the first thing that comes to mind is their playful nature, often depicted in movies or documentaries. And to counter that, news articles also like to focus on a darker side of dolphins, sensationalizing their aggressive behavior to grab attention. You know, “dolphins aren’t as friendly as they seem.” But here’s the truth: dolphins are deeply social mammals with complex relationships that last decades—bonding in ways we’re still working to under...| Wild Dolphin Project
Alexandra, a Lake Worth local, earned her bachelor’s degree in biological sciences from Florida State University in 2016. Her passion for the ocean started early, spending countless hours at the beach and on the water. As an undergrad, she researched deep sea sharks and later worked on seal rescues, wildlife rehab, and manatee response. Her 3 years as a manatee biologist for Florida Fish and Wildlife deepened her love for marine mammal conservation, and in 2023, she completed a graduate cer...| Wild Dolphin Project
An AI Generated Podcast about CHAT The Dolphin Whispers Project’s Julio Raldua Veuthey shared his recent AI generated podcast with WDP about our CHAT research. Listen to Podcast C.H.A.T. (Cetacean Hearing Augmentation Technology) is an underwater computer capable of playing and receiving sounds. Since it is meant to be a simple system for human/dolphin communication, it also incorporates real-time sound recognition (using Machine Learning algorithms) to help identify vocalizations in the wa...| Wild Dolphin Project