PhD Colloquium 2018

PhD Colloquium 2018

December 6, 2018

On November 14th we had a very interesting PhD Colloquium with all current PhD students of Prof. Dech. The PhD students and their titles were:

Matthias Weigand
“STAGE – Einfluss der nachbarschaftlichen Stadtumwelt auf die Gesundheit der Menschen in Deutschland”

Ines Standfuß
“MOVE – Das Migrationsverhalten von Zugvögeln in Abhängigkeit von Siedlungsmustern und -strukturen”

Jakob Schwalb-Willmann
“Potential von Tier-Umwelt-Interaktionen für die fernerkundliche Forschung”

Dorothee Stiller
“Big Earth Data for urban traffic applications”

Carina Kuebert
“Fernerkundung für das Phänologiemonitoring: Optimierung und Analyse des Ergrünungsbeginns mittels MODIS Zeitreihen für Deutschland”

the presentations were presented in a small group and joined by the mentors Hannes Taubenböck, Michael Wurm, Doris Klein and Martin Wegmann

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

Learning Geospatial Tools in Practice: whitebox

Learning Geospatial Tools in Practice: whitebox

A central goal of the EAGLE Earth Observation programme is to equip students with a broad and practical understanding of the software tools used in geospatial analysis. Rather than focusing on a single platform, students are encouraged to explore different approaches,...

Crêpes, Culture, and a Dash of Friendly Competition at EORC 🥞

Crêpes, Culture, and a Dash of Friendly Competition at EORC 🥞

At EORC, science may bring us together—but sometimes, it’s a social activity - in this case: crêpes that makes a difference. Our recent social activity turned the kitchen into a lively hub of  culinary creativity as our French, Swiss and francophil colleagues took the...

From Satellites to Snow Angels

From Satellites to Snow Angels

Our EAGLE M.Sc. students, coming from all over the world, are making the most of the short breaks between courses. Whether it’s spontaneous snow angel sessions or friendly snowball fights around the EORC, laughter and flying snow are never far away. These moments of...

Share This