Leading technology, crypto and payments companies have joined a new initiative to disrupt the illegal wildlife trade, which the UN estimates generates up to $23 billion each year. The coalition will use AI to detect illegal online listings, blockchain analytics to trace financial flows, and public awareness campaigns to reduce trafficking.
(c) Jeffrey Surianto

Empresas tecnológicas unen fuerzas contra el tráfico ilegal de fauna

REUTERS

Grandes empresas de tecnología, criptomonedas y pagos participan en una iniciativa para frenar el comercio ilegal de vida silvestre, un mercado que el Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Medio Ambiente estima en hasta 23.000 millones de dólares al año. Usarán inteligencia artificial, análisis de blockchain y campañas públicas para dificultar las redes de tráfico.

Read Full Story
← Back

Entradas relacionadas

Los Más Leídos

The Blue-Fronted Lorikeet — a small, lime-green parrot found only on the Indonesian island of Buru — has been rediscovered after more than a decade. A 14-day expedition in April reached the unexplored highlands of Mount Kapalatmada and spotted at least nine individuals, capturing the first known sound recordings of the species' calls.
Redescubren en Indonesia un loro que no se veía desde hace más de una década
Philadelphia City Council voted to ban horse-drawn carriages — both commercial and noncommercial — effective June 26, with fines of $1,000 per day for violations. Chicago banned the practice in 2020, San Antonio in 2024. New York City's new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, has also voiced support for removing carriages from Central Park.
Filadelfia prohíbe los carruajes tirados por caballos; Nueva York apunta en la misma dirección
During the 2026 World Cup, the Compay Café in Mexico City's La Condesa neighborhood transformed into the Losers Café: after every match, the losing team's flag hung outside, while dairy-free coffee was offered inside, along with napkins printed with "dry your tears". With nearly 50 teams competing and only one winner, the concept has plenty of customers.
Oatly convierte una cafetería de Ciudad de México en refugio gratuito para los eliminados del Mundial
Researchers have developed a one-step process that converts existing plastics into a new material that degrades significantly faster. The method replaces oxygen atoms with sulfur in the plastic's structure, weakening its molecular bonds. Published in Chem Circularity, the process is described as easily scalable to industrial quantities.
Científicos convierten plásticos en un material que se degrada mucho más rápido