MUMBAI, India, Oct. 26 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202641114667 A) filed by Ballari Institute Of Technology & Management; Mrs. Parvathi K; Dr. Aradhana D; Dr. Jagadish R M; Mr. Manjunath Kammar; Mr. Azhar Baig M; Anushree; A. Sreevigna; K. Ushasree; and Leela V on September 24, 2026, for Portable Multimodal Wildlife Detection, Classification, Environmental Monitoring And Alert Generation Apparatus.

Inventors include Mrs. Parvathi K; Dr. Aradhana D; Dr. Jagadish R M; Mr. Manjunath Kammar; Mr. Azhar Baig M; Anushree; A. Sreevigna; K. Ushasree; and Leela V.

The application for the patent was published on October 23, 2026, under issue no. 43/2026.

Abstract: Portable Multimodal Wildlife Detection, Classification, Environmental Monitoring and Alert Generation Apparatus This invention describes a portable apparatus for automated wildlife detection, classification, environmental monitoring, and contextual alert generation. The apparatus integrates optical imaging, thermal sensing, acoustic detection, movement sensing, environmental sensing, location determination, localized processing, data storage, and wireless communication within a rugged field-deployable configuration. Observations obtained through multiple sensing modalities are collectively evaluated using adaptive recognition models to distinguish wildlife from humans, livestock, vehicles, vegetation movement, and environmental disturbances. Detected animals may be classified according to observable form, movement characteristics, thermal profile, acoustic patterns, and surrounding habitat conditions. Verified detection events are locally recorded and selectively communicated according to configurable alert criteria. Localized processing and storage enable autonomous operation during communication interruption, with subsequent synchronization upon restoration of connectivity. Configurable monitoring zones, renewable charging compatibility, neighbouring-unit communication, weather-resistant construction, and adaptable mounting arrangements facilitate deployment across forests, reserves, agricultural boundaries, highways, and human- wildlife interfaces.

Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.