Our successfully funded new project will start in August called EO-MOVE “multiscale and -sensor environmental analysis for the analysis of spatio-temporal movement patterns and their relevance for remote sensing“. This project is exploring the importance of active and passive Sentinel data for explaining goose movement patterns. Sentinel 1 and Sentinel 2 will be used to understand and explain the movement patterns and deduce habitat requirements of these animals. The approaches should of course be transferable to other species and various remote sensing specific sensitivity tests will be performed. Benjamin Leutner will work on this project in close collaboration with the Max-Planck Institute for Ornithology in Möggingen (Wikelski, Kölzsch, Safi). More updates about the outcome of this project will be posted soon.
Antonio José Castañeda-Gómez shows how UAV-measured forest structural complexity can differentiate forest treatment at NSO-GfÖ 2026
Last week, Antonio José Castañeda-Gómez, PhD student at the EORC, showed his research at the joint NSO-GfÖ 2026 ecology conference, presenting on the use of multi-sensor UAV data to characterise forest structural complexity along silvicultural treatment gradients in...







