Back to News
Media Coverage

Our Company Was Featured in the Japanese Edition of *WIRED* | 15 Next-Generation AI Startups That Observe and Regenerate Nature

On August 26, 2026, the Japanese edition of *WIRED* published an article titled “15 Next-Generation AI Startups Observing and Restoring Nature—AI for Nature,” in which our company was featured as one of the companies highlighted.

Full article (WIRED.jp): https://wired.jp/article/ai-for-nature/

Article Summary

This article was published as part of the Japanese edition of *WIRED*’s web feature “The Garden of AI.”Fifteen startups that utilize AI to understand and conserve nature are introduced, divided into three categories: OBSERVE (capturing the state and changes in nature), PROTECT (detecting anomalies and protecting nature), and RESTORE (creating mechanisms to regenerate nature).

Our company was featured as one of the startups in the OBSERVE category.The article highlights that we are a Kyoto University-spinoff startup implementing “biologging”—a technique that involves attaching small sensors to wild animals to record their behavior and surrounding environment—into society. It also explains that even in areas where it is difficult for humans to bring in monitoring equipment, ecosystems can be observed by having the animals themselves collect data as they move.

Our Initiatives

Since our establishment in 2014, our company (Biologging Solutions, Inc.) has developed and provided the “LoggLaw” series—comprising data loggers for aquatic animals, GPS collars for wildlife, and underwater video loggers—as well as “Animal Portal,” a cloud-based wildlife data management platform.In recent years, we have also been working on marine acoustic monitoring, which uses AI to classify sounds recorded underwater and visualize the state of marine ecosystems on maps.

音響データをもとに海域の音の強度をマップ化した可視化イメージ
A visualization created by our company that maps the condition of marine areas based on acoustic data. Sounds emitted by animals and the ocean serve as observational data that reflect the state of the ecosystem.

Encouraged by this feature, we will continue to develop and implement technologies that help us understand nature through data on animals and the environment. Please be sure to check out the article.


Related Pages

What Is Bio-logging? — Explanatory Page

Bio-logging is a technique that involves attaching small data loggers to animals to record behavioral, physiological, and environmental information. This page explains its principles and history, as well as its applications in research, wildlife damage control, and marine observation.

Marine Acoustic Monitoring / Soundscape Visualization

This solution records and classifies underwater sounds to visualize the state of marine ecosystems. We welcome inquiries regarding collaborative research and commissioned studies in fields such as environmental surveys for offshore wind power, fisheries resource management, and biodiversity assessment.