Our colleague from the Department of Astronomy, Professor Kadler, is leading the development of a new telescope on Zugspitze, which will significantly enhance the University of Würzburg’s international reputation in astronomy research. We have the honour to be able to contribute through Tobias Ullmann, who, as the JMU Science Team Lead for UFS activities, played a key role. Additionally, we provided relevant line-of-sight analysis to assist with the site selection for the telescope.
This groundbreaking research by Prof. Kadler has also garnered significant media attention, including coverage by our own University. For more details, please read the full news release here: https://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/aktuelles/einblick/single/news/ein-teleskop-der-weltspitze-auf-der-zugspitze/
you may also like:
Upcoming PhD Defense by Sebastian Buchelt on 11th February
We are happy to announce that our colleague Sebastian Buchelt will defend his PhD thesis "Potential of Synthetic Aperture Radar time series for mapping and monitoring of small-scale periglacial processes in alpine environments" on February 11th at 12 pm at...
Talk by Dr. Philipp on AI at Airbus
Our former EAGLE M.Sc. graduate and EORC PhD graduate Dr. Marius Philipp will give talk about AI, ML and NLP within his current work at Airbus. The talk will take place next Wednesday, 11th of Feb., at 2pm in John-Skilton Str. 4a. It will take place either in seminar...
Invitation to EORC Talk: Mapping Intra-Urban Inequalities with EO and Citizen Science
How can Earth observation help make urban inequalities visible — and actionable? On Monday, 9 February 2026, the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC) welcomes Angela Abascal from the Public University of Navarra (Pamplona, Spain) for a talk that sits right at the...
Urban Earth Observation Lecture: Understanding Cities from Above
As part of the EAGLE M.Sc. programme, our international students attended this winter term the Urban Earth Observation lecture by EORC professor Hannes Taubenböck. The session offered a comprehensive overview of how remote sensing has evolved into a central tool for...
EORC research on biogeomorphology highlighted by EGU blog
In a recent blog by the Geomorphology Division of the European Geosciences Union (EGU), the research of our EORC PI Florian Betz, working on generally on river systems and specifically on fluvial biogeomorphology, was featured in the community blog:...
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,...








