Scientists track humpback whale migration with help from AI
Season 2025
Episode 179
About the Episode
Humpback whales are some of the largest creatures on Earth and live in every one of the planet’s oceans. Their seasonal migrations are among the longest of any mammal, stretching thousands of miles. Now, scientists are using AI-powered facial recognition technology to track the whales on their journeys, offering new insights into their habits and health. John Yang reports.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 5m 10s
Recent Episodes
Extras
-
Pride flag bans on government buildings spark resistance
Communities fight back against states banning Pride flags on government buildings8:16 -
Analyzing Iran nuclear damage with former arms inspector
Iran's nuclear program ruined for now, deal needed to keep it that way, ex-inspector warns7:31 -
Sen. Rounds says Iran nuclear threat 'seriously eliminated'
GOP Sen. Rounds says Iran nuclear threat 'very seriously eliminated'6:45 -
News Wrap: At least 18 killed in Gaza strike, hospital says
News Wrap: At least 18 killed as they waited for flour, Gaza hospital officials say3:39 -
Supreme Court ruling allows states to deny Medicaid funds
Supreme Court clears way for states to deny Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood6:00 -
Who gains and who loses under Trump’s big budget bill
Who gains and who loses under Trump’s big budget bill5:14 -
Ex-surgeon general on vaccine panel overhauled by RFK Jr.
Trump's former surgeon general raises concerns about vaccine panel overhauled by RFK Jr.7:09 -
Ksenia Karelina describes life after release from Russia
Ksenia Karelina says release from Russian prison 'feels like starting a new life'9:43 -
Remembering acclaimed public TV journalist Bill Moyers
Remembering acclaimed public TV journalist Bill Moyers5:56 -
Trump insists U.S. 'obliterated' Iranian nuclear sites
Trump insists U.S. strikes 'obliterated' nuclear sites, says talks with Iran could resume5:09
