Colleagues: A collaborator and I are developing a scanning harmonic radar system to track the flight paths of individual insects over distances of up to ~1 km. We are working on a funding proposal to continue building this system, and we would like to know more about how researchers in the US might use or benefit from a scanning harmonic radar system, compared to currently available tracking methods.
If you are a researcher interested in tracking individual insects, we would love to hear from you, either in this form <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIV45ahKQNcKDcE8vL_L5Zifn_bE-3WBOqWzcMHEUpNFWv3Q/viewform?usp=sharing> or, if you prefer, in an email. The form takes 5-10 min to complete and will remain open at least until Feb 7. Feel free to pass it along to others who might be interested. Long link to form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeIV45ahKQNcKDcE8vL_L5Zifn_bE-3WBOqWzcMHEUpNFWv3Q/viewform?usp=sharing Thanks so much for your input. -- Elsa Youngsteadt (she/her) Associate Professor Department of Applied Ecology Faculty Fellow, Center for Geospatial Analytics North Carolina State University 100 Eugene Brooks Ave. Campus Box 7617 Raleigh, NC 27695 919-515-1661 cell 919-805-1605 To unsubscribe from this list please go to https://community.esa.org/confirm/?u=RhPWqPxFwODKvbkiT32nkIqRrsiSgulp
