News from the ARIES community
the latest in ARIES software development and model applications
Say hello to the ARIES technology’s new logo!
Today we’re launching k.LAB’s new logo, following the ARIES fresh look. With this update, we expect the k.LAB brand to be more consistent and more instantly recognizable. This update happens along with the redesign of the logo of the Integrated Modelling Partnership,...
Our wrap-up of the #AriesChat on artificial intelligence for a sustainable blue economy is out!
Picture by Pexels On December 16, the @aries_project Twitter account hosted an online discussion on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in building a sustainable blue economy. Some of the main take-home messages focused on the need of a holistic...
Testing ecosystem condition at global scale with ARIES
ARIES is currently developing an easy-to-use application for SEEA Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA EA), with the intent to also eventually support compilation of some Central Framework accounts, enabling ecosystem account production anywhere on Earth. After eight months of...
Assessing ecosystem services with k.LAB – the technology powering ARIES
The ALICE Interreg project organized the “Landscape habitats and Ecosystem Services mapping for landscape management” Winter School on December 9, 2020. The scope of the one-day digital event was to provide insights and tools for landscape characterisation, from...
#AriesChat: Artificial Intelligence for a sustainable blue economy
More ocean data has been collected in the last two years than in the history of the planet, and we are on a path to continue to break that record. Artificial Intelligence (AI)-powered marine technologies are fueling the blue economy by bringing the capacity of...
#WorldSoilDay: Innovation for soil biodiversity
Picture by George Becker Soil is a living resource, home to more than 25% of our planet’s biodiversity. The mix of living organisms in the soil (soil biodiversity) is fundamental for our ecosystems’ functioning. However, about 2.8 tonnes of soil are lost per hectare...
