article accepted: remote sensing spatial pattern analysis

article accepted: remote sensing spatial pattern analysis

m

Biodiversity | Conservation | News

May 29, 2017

Our article in MEE got accepted “r.pi: a GRASS GIS package for semi-automatic spatial pattern analysis of remotely sensed land cover data” by Martin Wegmann, Benjamin Leutner, Markus Metz, Markus Neteler, Stefan Dech, Stefan and Duccio Rocchini. It outlines the capabilities of the r.pi package to analyze spatial patterns derived from remote sensing land cover data to inform about landscape conditions and changes. Such fragmentation measures are relevant for ecology or conservation as well as for remote sensing to produce value-added landcover maps that provide details on the spatial structure of the landscape.

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

PhD submission by Henri Debray

PhD submission by Henri Debray

Shortly before the end of the year, while many of us were preparing for the Christmas break, our colleague Henri Debray submitted his doctoral thesis, “Characterizing Urban Morphology at a Global Scale: Geospatial Perspectives,” to the Technical University of Munich,...

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...

Where Learning Meets Friendship

Where Learning Meets Friendship

At EAGLE, studying together is only part of the story. Our students are more than classmates — they’re hiking buddies, party companions, and the kind of people who show up to lectures with birthday cakes 🎂. Today was a perfect example. Our EAGLE student Esperance from...

Share This