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A sensor camera photo of a young koala in the NSW Blue Mountains, taken as part of the Eyes on Recovery project.

Eyes on Recovery is a large-scale sensor camera project. and a collaboration between WWF, Conservation International, and local land managers and research organisations. Google-powered AI technology has been trained to identify Australian animals in photos to track the recovery of threatened species following the 2019-20 bushfires.

AI reveals signs of recovery in areas devastated by bushfires

As part of a collaborative project, WWF has deployed wildlife cameras across bushfire-affected regions in Australia and is using AI to automatically identify...

4 May 2023

Coming together to protect the royal penguin

Can you name all 18 penguin species? We want to bring your attention to one of the lesser-known penguins…the royal penguin.

28 April 2023

A curious minke whale playing with the team’s zodiac.

In photos: Protecting Antarctica’s giants

WWF scientists have recently returned from an incredible Antarctic expedition, where they studied whales amongst the ice and Antarctic ocean.

5 April 2023

Eastern quoll at the Devils@Cradle conservation facility, Cradle Mountain, Tasmania

A quest for quolls

Pointy ears, pink nose and a fluffy tail? Sounds like a recipe for another Quoll-ity read from WWF supporter David Waterhouse.

20 March 2023

WWF-Australia partner and Olympic Gold Medalist Bronte Campbell chats to Dr Kim Loo from Doctors for the Environment Australia (DEA) and Dr Stuart Blanch from WWF-Australia among the trees in Cooper Park, Bellevue Hill. In this episode of Chats for Change we're setting out to answer the question; Can Trees Save Us?

Chats for Change Episode One: Can Trees Save Us?

Can trees save us? Olympic swimmer and WWF-Australia partner Bronte Campbell is here to find out!

16 March 2023

Experience WWF's Antarctic Journey

Experience one of the world's last untouched wilderness areas, Antarctica, on this jaw-dropping WWF adventure.

1 March 2023

Tree canopy in Tawau Hills Park in Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia

Why are trees important? Here are five reasons

What can’t trees do? Nothing, it would seem. Here are five reasons we need trees and how they help us on a daily basis.

19 February 2023

Greater glider poking its head out of a tree hollow in a patch of old-growth forest in Munruben, Logan City, south of Brisbane

Moving day for greater gliders

It's a housing boom for greater gliders! To the delight of researchers, greater gliders have moved into hi-tech, climate-considerate nest boxes.

6 January 2023

River Affric and autumnal pine and birch woodland, Glen Affric, Highland, Scotland, UK

The moment the world decided to turn things around for Nature

A new deal for people and nature. WWF-Australia's Chief Conservation Officer, Rachel Lowry, reflects on the new landmark global agreement for nature.

23 December 2022

“Why do we stick with WWF? Because you’re doing a good job – and we feel a part of that.”

Couple Carole and Christina share a long relationship with WWF, dating back to the very foundation of the organisation. Their love for wildlife and...

21 December 2022

Greater glider in a patch of old growth forest

The greatness of greater gliders

Lifelong nature lover, observer, and story purveyor David Waterhouse tells the story of his experiences with the elusive greater glider.

15 December 2022

Dr Kita Ashman holding western swamp turtle

Humans on Mars, turtles on the move

Earlier this year, captive bred, Critically Endangered swamp turtles were released into a whole new climate stable swamp.

14 December 2022