ARKive is a global initiative to gathering together the very best films and photographs of the world's species into one centralised digital library, to create a unique audio-visual record of life on Earth. ARKive is making this resource accessible to all, from scientists and conservationists to the general public and school children.[1] The project was launched in 2003 by its patron, the UK-based natural history presenter, Sir David Attenborough,[2] a long-standing colleague and friend of its chief instigator, the late Christopher Parsons, a former Head of the BBC Natural History Unit.[3]
ARKive is a Wildscreen initiative: a not-for-profit charity organisation, whose mission is to promote the public understanding and appreciation of the world's biodiversity, and the need for its conservation, through the power of wildlife imagery.[4]
Terms of Use: the content found on all of the ARKive sites remain the copyright of the owner, and cannot be published or used for commercial purposes without prior agreement by the relevant copyright owner. However, they are available for internal private educational use by educators and students (for example they may be used in lessons, presentations, school projects etc).[5]
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The Author
Joakim Lindblom is responsible for product development and operations at Trunity, as well as chief architect of the Trunity platform. Joakim has over 20 years experience in Internet information architecture, global R&D and technology business management, space science instrumentation and solar astrophysics, including VP of Platform Strategy at ManyOne Networks, Global R&D Management Consultant at Nokia, as well as Chief Scientist for NASA's UHRXS Space Station project and MSSTA so ... (Full Bio)
ARKive is a global initiative to gathering together the very best films and photographs of the world's species into one centralised digital library, to create a unique audio-visual record of life on Earth. ARKive is making this resource accessible to all, from scientists and conservationists to the general public and school children.[1] The project was launched in 2003 by its patron, the UK-based natural history presenter, Sir David Attenborough,[2] a long-standing colleague and friend of its chief instigator, the late Christopher Parsons, a former Head of the BBC Natural History Unit.[3]
ARKive is a Wildscreen initiative: a not-for-profit charity organisation, whose mission is to promote the public understanding and appreciation of the world's biodiversity, and the need for its conservation, through the power of wildlife imagery.[4]
Terms of Use: the content found on all of the ARKive sites remain the copyright of the owner, and cannot be published or used for commercial purposes without prior agreement by the relevant copyright owner. However, they are available for internal private educational use by educators and students (for example they may be used in lessons, presentations, school projects etc).[5]
Are you absolutely sure you want to delete this resource? This process cannot be undone and is permanent.
Yes, Delete This Resource
Are you absolutely sure you want to remove this resource? This process cannot be undone and is permanent.
Yes, Remove This Resource
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