Not entirely sure of the species, but definitely an umbellifer/Apiaceae of some kind.

There are many great species for pollinators within it depending on where you live, such as wild carrot (D. carota) or Ammi majus (which the plant in the image may be) or many others.

Dataset: doi.org/10.5281/zeno...

Big thanks to my co-authors: Quentin Geissmann, Guillaume Mougeot, Toke T Høye, Juli Carrillo, Jamie Alison, Daphne Chevalier, Kim Bjerge, Nisa Molina, and Song-Quan Ong, as well as everyone else who contributed with data or annotations.

GitHub: github.com/darsa-group/...

We also set a precedent for robust evaluation of machine learning methods for applications within not only biodiversity monitoring, but also ecology as a broader subject, pushing beyond simple averaged metrics and random mixing of training and testing data.

Preprint: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

We introduce flatbug—an easy-to-use, versatile tool for detecting and segmenting insects and arthropods from many types of images. The tool aims to accelerate insect biodiversity monitoring, laboratory experiments and ecological studies.

I am excited to share that my first first-author paper, “A General Method for Detection and Segmentation of Terrestrial Arthropods in Images,” is now available on preprint.

If you are interested take a look at my blog (asgersvenning.com/flat-bug/) or consider reading the pre-print (linked below).