The first flyable days of the new year were used to train our new staff members Elio Rauth and Baturalp Arisoy in UAS data collection. We are happy that both will join the EORC UAS team. Dr. Mirjana Bevanda explained them the different systems and payloads, from small UAS systems up to large M600 or VTOL systems. Also the different payloads, multi-spectral, thermal and Lidar, were introduced, including their specific properties. However, the actual flight mission planning and sensor geometry settings were the focus of this day, in order to take advantage of the good weather. Our new pilots started with small Mavic multi-spectral and thermal systems and will progress in the next weeks and months to the larger systems to cover 700ha and more. Actual experiences are critical within UAS data collection, hence Elio and Baturalp will assist in actual field data collections and analysis of on-going projects from Antonio, Jakob and Mirjana to be able to take over the responsibility to fly within their own study sites soon.
If you know Würzburg, you certainly know the International Africa Festival, Europe's largest and oldest festival for African music and culture. For 15 years in a row now, the university tent has been an integral part of the festival. This is where the...
As part of the EO4CAM project (Earth Observation Laboratory for Climate Adaption and Mitigation), representatives of the Bavarian Environment Agency (LfU), the German Aerospace Centre (DLR), and the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC) met at the LfU in...
We’re excited to share the development of a new R package created by our PhD student, Antonio Castaneda Gomez, whose contributions to Uncrewed Aerial Systems (UAS) research continue to impress. Known as the brain behind many of our UAS data collection...
Once again, our team proudly took part in the International Africa Festival in Würzburg, continuing our active participation within the University of Würzburg's exhibition—a tradition we’ve upheld for many years. This year’s event highlighted the ongoing commitment of...
We’ve recently started an exciting research project focused on mapping steep rock slopes that contain valuable paleontological information. Unlike most drone surveys that focus on horizontal ground surfaces, our work is aimed vertically—capturing data along exposed...
We’ve just updated our PhD and Habilitation Wall-of-Fame—a small but meaningful way of recognising the academic journeys completed within our EORC. The latest names have been carefully added, marking the culmination of years of dedicated research and quiet...
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