Our remote sensing graduates are all listed on our “wall of fame”. Great to see who graduated within our international EAGLE M.Sc. program and get reminded about their thesis titles and years.
Many of them are already working in Earth Observation companies, even founded their own company or following the academic path and pursuing their PhD.
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As the winter term ends, the international students of our EAGLE M.Sc. programme gathered for an evening that was less about deadlines and data and more about community. After months of intensive coursework and research, the celebration offered a warm pause in their...
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,...
From raging wildfires to devastating floods, natural hazards are becoming more frequent, more intense, and harder to predict. In this rapidly changing world, the ability to understand disasters as they unfold is no longer optional—it’s essential. This is exactly where...
On February 24, 2026, Lena Jäger will present her Master Thesis on "Assessing the potential of thermal UAS for spatio-temporal Arctic snow monitoring - A pilot study in Bjørndalen, Svalbard" at 12:00 in seminar room 3, John-Skilton-Str. 4a. From the abstract: The...
We are grateful for the long-standing and growing opportunity to work with the Schneefernerhaus research station on Zugspitze, Germany’s highest mountain. For our work at the EORC, this collaboration provides an exceptional foundation for research on snow, ice,...
Our students have recently turned their fieldwork at the Environmental Research Station Schneefernerhaus into a published press article, showcasing how hands‑on glacier and snow research becomes part of real scientific communication. Our course at Schneefernerhaus The...
