These startups are using traces of DNA to spy on nature for good—and profit

Companies are increasingly tapping bits of eDNA to track biodiversity, measure environmental impact, and more. But some urge caution.

In 2010, Noah Wilson-Rich was juggling several jobs while earning his PhD in biology at Tufts University: He taught classes at several nearby universities, and one day a week, tended bar at a cafe in the lobby of the Hult International Business School.

Originally published on Fast Company : Original article

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