The EcoIP code has been available since the start of 2012 (approx.). It has been changing and will continue to do so as long as I am involved in automation of ecological measurements. Today marks a milestone in the project as the paper describing it has been published in Ecological Informatics. You can find it here. This is very gratifying for me and serves a validation that we might be heading in the right direction by trying to automate ecological measurements.
Some example figures:
Images from the James Reserve. (A) Canopy of deciduous oak (Quercus sp.). (B) Close-up of deciduous oak (Quercus sp.). (C) Bracken ferns (P. aqualinum). (D) Yellow meadow wallflowers (E. capitatum).
Fig. 1. EcoIP data processing work-flow begins with creating the ITS. Models and signals are created with input from image series. Model creation is iterative. Data used for model creation is ignored in signal generation.
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