contactshaser.blogg.se - The merlin project

Assist the entire Merlin team in the planning, implementation, and tracking of existing and future projects.Assist Merlin development staff and partners gathering requirements for new Merlin activities.Assist with Merlin content generation processes worldwide.Help expand to a global community by working with the Merlin team to further partnerships with other Cornell programs, external academic institutions, nongovernmental organizations and governmental departments and agencies in the U.S.

Coordinate the Merlin help center and communication with users.

Collaborate with the immediate supervisor and application developers to handle the day-to-day coordination of Merlin.

The Lab of Ornithology is currently seeking a Merlin Project Coordinator. Official Cornell Job Description here-apply within With the continual improvement of computer vision and deep learning processes, Merlin will be able to leverage hundreds of thousands of images of birds in developing tools that will allow for automatic identification of bird images, and who knows what else! The future is exciting, and we want you to be a part of it. Merlin provides the answer that so many people are looking for: what bird am I seeing? When combined with the data collection resources of eBird, the future potential of Merlin’s identification and eBird’s information is massive. Help coordinate the development of next-generation bird identification tools, using cutting edge technologies like computer vision, and help bring these new tools to millions of users. Over the coming months Lucapa plans to complete the acquisition of Merlin and commence geotechnical drilling and exploration programs on the mining lease and exploration tenement, as well as commence investigations for the completion of a mining feasibility study.Merlin is one of the most popular bird identification apps in the world. The mining lease and exploration Tenement also contain more than 70 reported, but as yet unresolved geophysical and geochemical anomalies, giving significant potential for further kimberlite discoveries.

The mining lease contains a number of pre-existing assets, including a 2.4km airstrip, peripheral other logistics and mine infrastructure, a Tomra XRT sorter and various other used items of equipment. Just under half of the resource (13.4Mt and 2.3m carats) is classified as indicated resource, based on recovered grades and achieved diamond value data from the 1999 – 2003. The mining lease contains an existing kimberlite diamond resource containing 27.8Mt at an average grade of ~16 carats per hundred tonnes (cpht) for 4.4m contained carats. Of the 11 known kimberlites, eight of the kimberlite pipes were mined by Ashton Diamonds and Rio Tinto between 19, producing over 500,000 carats from 2.2 million tonnes of kimberlite treated, including the largest diamond ever recovered in Australia, a 104 carat Type IIa white diamond as pictured below. All kimberlite discoveries to date on the tenements are diamondiferous. Two kimberlites have also been discovered on the exploration tenement. The mining lease contains 11 previously discovered kimberlite pipes in three general kimberlite clusters - Northern, Central and Southern. The Merlin Diamond Project includes two tenements - a 24km 2 tenement with a mining lease and a 283km 2 exploration tenement surrounding the mining lease located in the Northern Territory of Australia, approximately 720km south-east of Darwin.