<b>Biodiversity Conservation Informatics under Anthropogenic Climate Change: An Open and FAIR Bibliometric Review</b>

Informatics technologies are transforming biodiversity conservation by enabling large-scale data analysis, predictive modeling, and real-time monitoring in the face of anthropogenic climate change. This study presents a bibliometric analysis of global research on the application of informatics tools − such as machine learning, remote sensing, geographic information systems, and big data analytics − to biodiversity conservation and anthropogenic climate change. Using the Scopus database, we analyzed 643 publications from 1993 to 2024 to identify research trends, collaboration networks, and emerging thematic areas. The results reveal a rapid increase in publications over the last decade, with developed countries and China leading research output, while contributions from Africa remain limited. Keyword co-occurrence analysis highlights key research themes, including species distribution modeling, climate change impacts, conservation technology, and ecological informatics. Co-authorship network mapping underscores the interdisciplinary and collaborative nature of biodiversity informatics and anthropogenic climate change research. This bibliometric review provides a quantitative synthesis of knowledge production in this field, offering insights into dominant research trajectories and identifying gaps in geographic representation and thematic coverage. The findings inform future research and policy efforts aimed at leveraging informatics technologies for effective and inclusive biodiversity conservation strategies in a changing climate. This study is FAIR-aligned and accompanied by open data and other materials.