Wildlife Tracking Technology Built Around Your Research

From biologists, for biologists.

Lightweight and customizable wildlife tracking and biologging devices, developed from real field experience and adapted to the needs of each research project.

Wildlife researchers conducting tracking and biologging fieldwork in an albatross colony

 

 

Your Research, Your Device

No two wildlife studies are the same

Species, body size, behaviour, habitat and field conditions can completely change what a tracking device needs to do. That is why we don’t believe in one-size-fits-all solutions.

We work with researchers to adapt weight, shape, sensors, power, attachment and data retrieval to the requirements of each study.

Cheetah fitted with a GPS tracking collar for mammal movement ecology and wildlife monitoring studies

 

 

One Technology, Different Wildlife

BIRDS

Lightweight tracking and biologging technology for birds, from small terrestrial species to seabirds and diving species.

MAMMALS

Custom tracking devices, collars and biologging systems for terrestrial and marine mammals.

REPTILES
Close-up of a python with a small reptile tracking device attached near the tail using black Tesa tape and transparent bandage on natural ground.

Tracking and biologging systems adapted to reptile morphology, behaviour and deployment conditions.

FISH

Multi-sensor biologging technology for studying movement, behaviour and the underwater environment.

Small Devices, Big Questions!

 

From fine-scale behaviour to long-distance movements, our devices combine miniaturized electronics, flexible sensor configurations and field-oriented design to collect the data required by each study.

0.9 g
Ultra-light integrated tracking technology

Up to 1000 m
High-resolution pressure and depth recording

Up to 5 km
UHF remote data retrieval

Up to 100 Hz
High-resolution acceleration recording

 

 

From a Research Question to a Device

What species are you studying?

How much can the device weigh?

How long will it be deployed?

What do you want to measure — and how will you retrieve the data?

These questions define your device.