WiseEye Technology Scholarship for Native Americans
In partnership with the Center for Wildlife Studies, WiseEye Technology is supporting the next generation of wildlife professionals.
Together, we are offering training opportunities in camera-trap research methods. This scholarship is intended to expand access to professional development opportunities for Indigenous students pursuing careers in wildlife science, conservation, or natural resource management. Preference will be given to applicants who identify as Native American, Alaska Native, First Nations, or Indigenous Peoples and who would benefit from financial assistance to participate in this training.
Scholarship Details
The scholarship will cover summer tuition for the online course:
Camera Trapping for Wildlife Research and Management (value: $575–$750)
Course dates: June 1 – August 30, 2026
Format: Online, self-paced learning with instructional support from an instructor
Application Details
Applicants should submit a single PDF file by May 1, 2026, to: apply@centerforwildlifestudies.org
The application must include the following in a single PDF document:
Cover Letter describing:
Eligibility as a Native American, First Nations, or Indigenous applicant
Previous experience and career interests
How will this training support professional / career development
Curriculum vitae or résumé
Unofficial transcript (if currently enrolled as a student)
One letter of recommendation from a supervisor, mentor, or major professor
Who is WiseEye Technology?
WiseEye Technology is a Louisiana-based, family-owned company specializing in high-tech, AI-driven cellular trail cameras and predictive analytics for wildlife monitoring. Their flagship products, the WiseEye DataCam and MiniCam, are designed to capture high-definition, 2-5x larger images than competitors, allowing for precise identification of species and animals.
A core component of their system is the patented HuntControl software, which uses AI to automatically sort images, identify specific buck profiles, and analyze weather data to predict the best times for hunting. The technology serves a wide range of users, including hunters looking to manage their herd, conservationists tracking wildlife populations, and land managers.
Through their “Conserve Every Detail” mission, they have emerged as a leader in the digital revolution of the hunting and wildlife management industry.
Questions should be directed to info@centerforwildlifestudies.org