Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly pivotal in biodiversity
conservation, offering methodologies for ecosystem monitoring and
species response prediction. However, its integration first meets
ethical challenges, including algorithmic bias and data privacy
concerns, which may exacerbate existing inequalities in conservation
efforts. To effectively deploy AI, it is then essential to establish
robust frameworks promoting transparency and inclusivity.
Interdisciplinary collaborations among ecologists, data scientists,
policymakers and local communities are also crucial for navigating these
complexities responsibly. When prioritizing ethical considerations
alongside technological advancements, stakeholders would be able to
leverage AI’s capabilities to enhance conservation outcomes. This
viewpoint emphasizes urgent need for comprehensive governing AI use in
conservation practices to ensure biodiversity amid rapid technological
innovation.