The course “Remote Sensing and Biodiversity analysis” is currently taking place in the Bavarian Forest Nationalpark with lectures on botany, various remote sensing field methods, analysing LiDAR and hyperspectral remote sensing data and R coding. We already covered the botany and history of the Nationalpark and some first field data collection methods such as GPS… Read More
Powered by WPeMatico
you may also like:
At the recent EAGLE MSc defenses, Laura Obrecht presented her thesis on the detection of grassland mowing events using Sentinel-1 InSAR coherence and deep learning approaches. Her work, titled “Detektion von Grünlandmahd mit Sentinel-1 InSAR Coherence und einem Deep...
Tick-borne diseases such as Lyme disease and tick-borne encephalitis (TBE/FSME) are becoming an increasing concern in many regions of Germany. A new interdisciplinary research project, MONID HABITRACK (Habitat Prediction and Surveillance of Tick-borne Diseases using...
One of the most encouraging signs of a strong Earth Observation curriculum is when students move beyond learning existing tools and start building their own. In their very first semester of the EAGLE MSc program, our students did exactly that: developing a diverse and...
How can Earth Observation support biodiversity conservation and strengthen local research capacities in Central Africa? In his EORC Talk, Jean-Paul Kibambe Lubamba from the University of Kinshasa presents the experiences and impact of the EOCap4Africa initiative,...
A recent visit to the University of Göttingen provided the opportunity for collaboration talks with the group of Prof. Dr. Dominik Seidel, Faculty of Forest Sciences and Forest Ecology, Department for Spatial Structures and Digitization of Forests. Discussions focused...
After completing their internship in Kruger National Park, EAGLE students Sebastian and Clemens were not quite ready to leave South Africa behind. Instead of heading straight home, they reunited with their South African EAGLE friend, Charl Strydom, for a road trip...
