TerrOïko on a mission: meeting cetaceans in the Mediterranean
You think we spend all our time behind a computer?
Well, not quite.
The day-to-day work of our ecological engineers involves conducting research, analyzing data and carrying out studies on behalf of public and private players.
So yes, most of the time we have our hands in statistics, modeling and mapping tools, scientific literature...
But when data or knowledge are lacking, we sometimes have to go out and find them, in the field.
A few days ago, our colleague Victor Gauducheau, a specialist in marine environments, cast off for a little trip out to sea.
Company life Research & Development Natural areas
What will transport infrastructures need to look like in 2050 to be biodiversity-friendly?
This was the topic addressed today by our CEO Sylvain Moulherat at the FIRM25 event organized by FEHRL, the international association dedicated to road equipment research.
This presentation enabled him to go back over the Bison project, to which TerrOïko made a major contribution, and whose aim was to build a European roadmap for transport infrastructures that fully integrate ecological issues.
Research & Development Infrastructures Policy and regulations Risk of collision
The Polymor-FENCE project is moving forward: we've got news for you!
We need to give you an update on our research project into fences and their ecological impact.
Launched in early 2024, the Polymor-FENCE project aims to analyze and understand the impact of fences associated with photovoltaic power plants on biodiversity and the ecological continuity of natural environments.
Using an integrated approach combining field observations, artificial intelligence and spatial modeling, the project is developing innovative tools designed to anticipate and mitigate these effects.
Artificial intelligence Research & Development Modeling and simulation Impact assessment