We started again to organise our next AniMove. Analysis of animal movement and remote sensing data for conservation will be covered by this 2 weeks science school. Only OpenSource software such as R, QGIS and GRASS will be used. More information at animove.org
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We are pleased to share that our PhD student Julia Rieder has successfully submitted her doctoral thesis! Her dissertation, entitled “Abiotic and biotic drivers of drought responses in European beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) inferred from field and LiDAR data”,...
In a newly launched research project funded by the KSB Foundation, we focus on the automated identification of mining areas based on remote sensing data. The aim is to systematically detect large-scale mining activities and to track their spatial and temporal...
We are honored that we are part of a new research and development project, focusing on the development of a satellite constellation capable of delivering high-resolution thermal data with a high revisit rate. The observations aim to make an important contribution to...
As the year draws to a close, we would like to also share the warm season’s greetings from the University of Würzburg to our partners and friends beyond the university. The past months have been marked by commitment, collaboration, and a shared dedication to academic...
We are delighted to share that our head of the Urban Earth Observation Department, Prof. Hannes Taubenböck, was recently featured in a film and accompanying press release by the IHK Würzburg-Schweinfurt. The feature also included JMU Vice President Prof. Bode and...
This week, members of our EORC team were delighted to join the DLR EOC GZS Christmas party — a wonderful occasion that reflected not only holiday cheer but also the growing spirit of collaboration across our organizations.It’s inspiring to see team spirit thriving...
