We finally submitted our book “Remote Sensing and GIS for Ecologists” to the publisher. It took longer than anticipated and we learned a lot. Looking forward to the printed version.
More details how to order and the expected publishing date can be found at http://www.pelagicpublishing.com/remote-sensing-and-gis-for-ecologists.html
we will post news and updates about the book and its content at book.ecosens.org
you may also like:
Almost a year ago, Josipa Subotic showed up at EORC as a DBU scholar, and now her stay with us is coming to an end. Josipa spent her time digging into snow cover properties around the Zugspitze, working with Sentinel-2 time series data. Multispectral imagery, lots of...
Developing resilient agricultural systems requires close collaboration between research institutions, industry, and agricultural practice. At the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC), University of Würzburg, an ongoing joint study with the Bavarian State Research...
A joint analysis of data journalists from BR24 and scientists from the German Aerospace Center (DLR) revealed that nearly half of all senior homes in Unterfranken are located within urban heat islands. The basis for this analysis are satellite-based observations of...
One of the aims of Geolingual Studies Geolingual Studies - Geolingual Studies is to ensure effective science communication beyond the scientific community and into the wider society. The Geolingual Studies team was given the opportunity to look at concepts and methods...
Einblick, the University of Würzburg's press medium, published an article on our double anniversary, 25 years of Earth observation research and 10 years of EAGLE M.Sc. program, today. Recently, they has visited us at our EORC to hear about our research and teaching...
What began with a diploma thesis by Nicolas J. Kraff on the physical structure of slums in Mumbai, India, in 2011 has now culminated in a globally distributed dataset of building footprints covering 44 poverty and informal settlement areas across four...