Impressions from 5th joint biometry workshop in Würzburg

Impressions from 5th joint biometry workshop in Würzburg

October 13, 2015

Dept. of Remote Sensing recently hosted the 5th joint workshop of the working groups “Ecology and Environment“, “Bayes Methods” and “Spatial Statistics” of the German Region of the International Biometric Society and the Forest Biometrics unit of the German Association of Forest Research Stations (DVFFA), which was held in Z6 building of Hubland Campus from october 7th to 9th 2015.

DSC00109 DSC00113 DSC00115 DSC00119

The workshop provided a substantial platform for 26 international researchers and practitioners to establish new contacts, strengthen their existing ties and have fruitful exchanges in spatial statistics and its application in different disciplines including ecology, remote sensing, forest biometry, agriculture, epidemiology and medicine. There have been totally 7 presentations held by various participants, followed by in-depth discussions. In addition, the participants enjoyed the intensive and comprehensive tutorials given by Lauri Mehtätalo on “Mixed-Effects models in Theory and Pracice”, followed by R training sessions and trouble shooting.

We look forward to our continued joint activities with IBS-DR working groups and DVFFA. The next planned event organised by the working group “Ecology and Environment” and the DVFFA will be a statistical session at the German Forest Science Conference (FoWiTa 2016) in Freiburg from 26th to 29th of September 2016.

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

EORC at Space Summit Munich

EORC at Space Summit Munich

Yesterday, the space tech incl the remote sensing community gathered in the historic halls of Neues Rathaus München for the annual Space Summit Munich - an event that brought together scientists, industry leaders, and policymakers to discuss the future of Earth...

Empowering Biology Students with Open-Source Spatial Data Skills

Empowering Biology Students with Open-Source Spatial Data Skills

At EORC, we believe that spatial thinking and geodata literacy are becoming essential skills across scientific disciplines. This semester, we had the pleasure of contributing to the Biology MSc programs MERGE and other study tracks at the Biology Institute through a...

Share This