Through the use of geophone-based (vibration) sensors, the activities of pigs can be monitored more closely. Since piglet crushing primarily occurs when the mother pig is standing, farmers can be more alert to potential accidents. The research is also useful for monitoring the piglet’s eating, sleeping, and movement patterns, enabling farmers to monitor the piglet’s health in a noninvasive way. With one illness capable of killing an entire stock, a more thorough health evaluation would provide farmers with additional security for their animals. Researchers hope to develop a system that will enable farmers to monitor pigs 24/7, alerting them instantly when potential piglet crushing events occur.
Read more at : https://engineering.cmu.edu/news-events/news/2019/08/05-pig-sensing.html
Four Artificial Intelligence and Computer Engineering students will spend nearly three months at Fukuoka Institute of Technology, expanding their research experience through CMKL’s academic collaboration in Japan.
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CMKL University hosted the online AI Innovator Award 2026 Competition Orientation, welcoming young innovators from Thailand, the Philippines, the United Kingdom, the United States, and beyond as they begin their competition journey.
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New monthly series brings CMKL faculty and the public together to examine how artificial intelligence can move from promising technology to responsible, practical adoption.
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