Manual radio telemetry in the field is time-consuming, labor-intensive, and often reaches its limits when dealing with rapid movement patterns....
Latest news
News & announcements
Here you will find updates on products, company developments and other relevant topics. Stay up to date and find out what’s new with us.
Would you like to receive our newsletter once a month? In it, you’ll get a glimpse into our “Project of the Month,” learn about new products, and discover tips and updates. You can sign up for the newsletter here. Please note that once you have signed up for the newsletter, you will receive a further email which must be confirmed. Only then will you start receiving our newsletter.
- All
- Birds
- General
- News
- Open Source
Winner! The Hessian Founder Award 2024 Published on 1.11.2024 The Hessian Founder Awards were presented at a festive gala in...
Visit by the Digital Minister Prof. Dr. Kristina Sinemus Published on 21.11.2024 trackIT Systems is delighted to have received funding...
Our events & workshops
The workshop dates for 2027 have been finalised! You can find all the details and the registration link here.
As part of our work, we attend a wide range of events. In addition to these, we organise annual workshops that provide practical insights into the EcoHub platform and the trackIT stations for the automated tracking and analysis of animals.
- 7 November 2026 at 3.30 pm
Presentation by Jannis Gottwald at the AGFH conference
Jannis Gottwald will give a talk on the topic: ‘A comparison of the detection ranges of acoustic bat detection systems’. Further information on the annual conference is available here; attendance is free of charge and the event will be held in German.
- 21 November 2026 at 5.30 pm
Lecture by Jannis Gottwald and Martina Nagy at the AKSA Bat Research Conference at Mansfeld Castle
Together with Martina Nagy, Jannis is giving a talk on the topic: “Trigger Warning! Standardised range tests for common bat recording devices”. This talk stems from joint research carried out with the Museum of Natural History’s research group led by Prof. Mirjam Knörnschild.
