Home > Biodiversity Collaboration between Sony and Conservation International Continues >
2012.04.26 Thu

Biodiversity Collaboration between Sony and Conservation International Continues
JFS/Biodiversity Collaboration between Sony and Conservation International Continues
Copyright Piotr Naskrecki


Sony Corporation and international environmental NGO Conservation International (CI) have been collaborating since 1995 to create worldwide awareness of the importance of Earth's biodiversity using Sony video equipment. In 2011, they started recording images of wild animals and plants using three-dimensional filming equipment and other advanced digital equipment. These images, which are also valuable for scientific research, have been used to demonstrate how necessary and important biodiversity hotspots are to humankind.

Sony, together with CI, will continue their efforts to protect biodiversity through photo and video images.

Posted: 2012/04/26 06:00:15 AM


| Posted by jfs | Comments(0) | Trackbacks(0) |
COMMENTS FOR THIS ENTRY
COMMENT
SOURCES

People Need Nature to Thrive—Sony’s contribution to conserve the biodiversity on this beautiful planet
http://www.sony.net/SonyInfo/csr/ForTheNextGeneration/biodiversity/
Conservation International—Corporate partnership: Sony
http://www.conservation.org/how/partnership/corporate/Pages/sony.aspx
SONY AND CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL TO BRING NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN 3D WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY TO BIODIVERSITY CONVENTION
http://www.conservation.org/sites/celb/news/Pages/10182010_Sony_CI_Photography.aspx

NEXT ACTION
Search more news from JFS   
Read next article: Easy-to-Use Technology Developed for Removing Arsenic from Drinking Water
Read previous article: [Newsletter] Assisting Reconstruction Through Photography: Nikon Corporation
Support JFS
About JFS
RELATED NEWS

Insurance Company's Forest Protection Initiative Wins Environment Minister's Awards for Supporting Disaster Affected Areas
Japanese University Develops Strong Adhesive by Mimicking Natural Bonding Mechanisms
Japanese Research Institute Develops Coral Restoration Technology
Japanese Researchers Succeed in Sprouting Licorice in Mongolian Desert with No Irrigation
Japanese Cabinet Approves National Biodiversity Strategy 2012-2020

TRACKBAKS TO THIS ENTRY
TRACKBACK
TrackBack URL for this entry:
/18434
Creative Commons