
About WRAM
Understanding wild animal behavior is crucial for both research and management.
SLU Wireless Remote Animal Monitoring (WRAM) currently has data on 24 different species and nearly 6,000 individuals. The quantity and type of data that can be collected from individual animals are advancing with the rapid technological development.
Aiming to be at the forefront
WRAM aims to be at the forefront of the field to access, share, secure, and handle data, thereby enabling current and future national and international collaborations.
Financing
WRAM is co-financed by SLU, the Swedish Research Council as part of the SBDI consortium and our users. WRAM has no competing interest and works based on a co-operation agreement with our users. The agreement also regulates access and ownership of data, as well as e.g. requirements for co-authorship.
Contact
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PersonPetter Lundberg, researcherDepartment of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies