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Main Authors: Xu, Chi, Jin, Yili, Ma, Sami, Qian, Rongsheng, Fang, Hao, Liu, Jiangchuan, Liu, Xue, Ngai, Edith C. H., Atlas, William I., Connors, Katrina M., Spoljaric, Mark A.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.06637
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author Xu, Chi
Jin, Yili
Ma, Sami
Qian, Rongsheng
Fang, Hao
Liu, Jiangchuan
Liu, Xue
Ngai, Edith C. H.
Atlas, William I.
Connors, Katrina M.
Spoljaric, Mark A.
author_facet Xu, Chi
Jin, Yili
Ma, Sami
Qian, Rongsheng
Fang, Hao
Liu, Jiangchuan
Liu, Xue
Ngai, Edith C. H.
Atlas, William I.
Connors, Katrina M.
Spoljaric, Mark A.
contents Wild salmon are essential to the ecological, economic, and cultural sustainability of the North Pacific Rim. Yet climate variability, habitat loss, and data limitations in remote ecosystems that lack basic infrastructure support pose significant challenges to effective fisheries management. This project explores the integration of multimodal foundation AI and expert-in-the-loop frameworks to enhance wild salmon monitoring and sustainable fisheries management in Indigenous rivers across Pacific Northwest. By leveraging video and sonar-based monitoring, we develop AI-powered tools for automated species identification, counting, and length measurement, reducing manual effort, expediting delivery of results, and improving decision-making accuracy. Expert validation and active learning frameworks ensure ecological relevance while reducing annotation burdens. To address unique technical and societal challenges, we bring together a cross-domain, interdisciplinary team of university researchers, fisheries biologists, Indigenous stewardship practitioners, government agencies, and conservation organizations. Through these collaborations, our research fosters ethical AI co-development, open data sharing, and culturally informed fisheries management.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2505_06637
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Exploring Multimodal Foundation AI and Expert-in-the-Loop for Sustainable Management of Wild Salmon Fisheries in Indigenous Rivers
Xu, Chi
Jin, Yili
Ma, Sami
Qian, Rongsheng
Fang, Hao
Liu, Jiangchuan
Liu, Xue
Ngai, Edith C. H.
Atlas, William I.
Connors, Katrina M.
Spoljaric, Mark A.
Artificial Intelligence
Wild salmon are essential to the ecological, economic, and cultural sustainability of the North Pacific Rim. Yet climate variability, habitat loss, and data limitations in remote ecosystems that lack basic infrastructure support pose significant challenges to effective fisheries management. This project explores the integration of multimodal foundation AI and expert-in-the-loop frameworks to enhance wild salmon monitoring and sustainable fisheries management in Indigenous rivers across Pacific Northwest. By leveraging video and sonar-based monitoring, we develop AI-powered tools for automated species identification, counting, and length measurement, reducing manual effort, expediting delivery of results, and improving decision-making accuracy. Expert validation and active learning frameworks ensure ecological relevance while reducing annotation burdens. To address unique technical and societal challenges, we bring together a cross-domain, interdisciplinary team of university researchers, fisheries biologists, Indigenous stewardship practitioners, government agencies, and conservation organizations. Through these collaborations, our research fosters ethical AI co-development, open data sharing, and culturally informed fisheries management.
title Exploring Multimodal Foundation AI and Expert-in-the-Loop for Sustainable Management of Wild Salmon Fisheries in Indigenous Rivers
topic Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.06637