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Julia and NASA Help The Nature Conservancy Save the Planet with Circuitscape

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Julia and NASA Help The Nature Conservancy Save the Planet with Circuitscape

Julia and NASA Help The Nature Conservancy Save the Planet with Circuitscape

Julia and NASA Help The Nature Conservancy Save the Planet with Circuitscape

Date Published

Mar 26, 2019

Mar 26, 2019

Contributors

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Date Published

Mar 26, 2019

Contributors

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Cambridge, MA – The Nature Conservancy and Julia Computing work together to map wildlife migration resulting from climate change using Circuitscape in Julia and satellite images and support from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Applied Sciences Program.

Circuitscape was created by ecologist Brad McRae (1966-2017), Julia Computing’s Viral Shah, Ranjan Anantharman, and Tanmay Mohapatra.

Brad McRae was an electrical engineer who conceived of applying electrical circuit theory to model wildlife, plant and gene migration.

The Nature Conservancy uses Circuitscape in Julia to power its animation of wildlife migration patterns in response to climate change.

NASA published an interview with Viral Shah about Circuitscape, and Ranjan Anantharaman presented Circuitscape at JuliaCon 2018 in London, UK.

More information is available from CircuitscapeThe Nature Conservancy’s Migrations in Motion animation and NASA’s Ecological Forecasting Program.

Authors

JuliaHub, formerly Julia Computing, was founded in 2015 by the four co-creators of Julia (Dr. Viral Shah, Prof. Alan Edelman, Dr. Jeff Bezanson and Stefan Karpinski) together with Deepak Vinchhi and Keno Fischer. Julia is the fastest and easiest high productivity language for scientific computing. Julia is used by over 10,000 companies and over 1,500 universities. Julia’s creators won the prestigious James H. Wilkinson Prize for Numerical Software and the Sidney Fernbach Award.

Authors

JuliaHub, formerly Julia Computing, was founded in 2015 by the four co-creators of Julia (Dr. Viral Shah, Prof. Alan Edelman, Dr. Jeff Bezanson and Stefan Karpinski) together with Deepak Vinchhi and Keno Fischer. Julia is the fastest and easiest high productivity language for scientific computing. Julia is used by over 10,000 companies and over 1,500 universities. Julia’s creators won the prestigious James H. Wilkinson Prize for Numerical Software and the Sidney Fernbach Award.

Authors

JuliaHub, formerly Julia Computing, was founded in 2015 by the four co-creators of Julia (Dr. Viral Shah, Prof. Alan Edelman, Dr. Jeff Bezanson and Stefan Karpinski) together with Deepak Vinchhi and Keno Fischer. Julia is the fastest and easiest high productivity language for scientific computing. Julia is used by over 10,000 companies and over 1,500 universities. Julia’s creators won the prestigious James H. Wilkinson Prize for Numerical Software and the Sidney Fernbach Award.

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