EAGLE students introduce locust spatio-temporal modeling

EAGLE students introduce locust spatio-temporal modeling

m

June 26, 2024

Our EAGLE students Leonie, Sonja and Clara presented methods to model the spatial and temporal distribution of locust in France using statistical modelling approaches within R and the flexSDM package. The elaborated for two hours how the complex data preparation, intervening spatial and non-spatial data and how to run and validate different prediction models such as GAM, GLM, SVM or MaxEnt.
They introduced very nicely the relevance for locust prediction and the current challenges plus they explained the modelling approach in detail and outlined every single code snippet for the prediction analysis.

you may also like:

Presentation at ESA Advanced Training Course

Presentation at ESA Advanced Training Course

At the 14th Advanced Training Course on Land Remote Sensing – Agriculture, held from 29 September to 3 October in Thessaloniki, researchers, early-career scientists, and experts from across Europe gathered to exchange knowledge on the latest advances in remote sensing...

New EAGLEs take off into the Winter Term 2025/26

New EAGLEs take off into the Winter Term 2025/26

As in previous years, the next generation of EAGLE Master's students from around the world gathered at the Earth Observation Research Center (EORC) on the first day of the winter term to begin their studies at the University of Würzburg. Prof. Dr. Tobias Ullmann...

Recording the Sounds of a River

Recording the Sounds of a River

Over the weekend, EORC PI Florian Betz met with Martina Cecchetto and Riccardo Fumigalli from the University of Padua to conduct ambient sound recordings and collect photographs of the Lech River, one of the major tributaries of the upper Danube. The photographs and...

Our PhD Wall is Growing — and So Is Our Research Family!

Our PhD Wall is Growing — and So Is Our Research Family!

It’s been a remarkable year for our research team! The PhD Wall of Fame, showcasing all past and current doctoral researchers, has officially reached its limits — and we’ve had to expand it to make room for even more success stories. So far six PhD defenses have taken...