Coronavirus domain names are the latest hacker trick; Perl developers command 54% more money globally
Subscription | Read Online | Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

The Internet of Wild Things: Technology and the battle against biodiversity loss and climate change

The potential to install a regime of benign surveillance over the natural world is immense, ranging from earth-observation satellites to smartphones listening out for chain saws in the forest.

More from TechRepublic

Coronavirus domain names are the latest hacker trick

Report: Perl developers command 54% more money globally

Python, microservices, and more tech trends for 2020, according to O'Reilly

JavaScript: The #1 programming language skill hiring managers want in job candidates

DevOps practices can help spot vulnerabilities earlier

The biggest mistake managers make with remote workers

Microsoft Teams: How to link apps to your collaboration platform

Want to be an innovative company? Adopt enterprise open source

How to manage security and privacy in the new Microsoft Edge browser

Featured multimedia

Document retention policy

This policy from TechRepublic Premium provides guidelines for appropriate retention and disposal of physical and electronic documents.

Today's recommended downloads

Noncompete agreement

(TechRepublic Premium)

Quick Guide: Windows XP Service Pack 2

(TechRepublic Premium)

Lunch and Learn - Microsoft Office 2003

(TechRepublic Premium)

IT leader’s guide to the blockchain

(TechRepublic Premium)

TechProGuild PC Troubleshooting Report - September 2004

(TechRepublic Premium)

Connect with TechRepublic

Visit the Subscription Center to get other free newsletters, manage your account settings or to be removed from TechRepublic communications.

Unsubscribe | Send Feedback | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy

© 2020 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved.

TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc.

TechRepublic

235 Second Street

San Francisco, CA 94105

U.S.A.