We are thrilled to share the amazing achievements of our talented students who recently completed their scientific presentation course with flying colors. Our eagles had the exciting opportunity to introduce over 100 BSc students to the world of remote sensing, showcasing a wide array of innovative applications with great success.
The presentations were not only informative but also visually stunning, with each presenter demonstrating a deep understanding of Earth observation technologies like LiDAR and remote sensing (Sentinel 1, 2, 3, and 5P). From fire mapping to analyzing urban green spaces, our students made complex concepts accessible and engaging. They skillfully connected theory with real-world applications, highlighting how remote sensing technologies are transforming fields such as environmental monitoring and urban planning.
What stood out the most was the professionalism and creativity displayed by all presenters. Their ability to present technical content in an engaging manner is truly commendable. The use of visuals and practical examples helped to demystify these technologies and showcase their potential in addressing pressing global challenges. The presentations were not only educational but also inspiring, demonstrating the impact that Earth observation tools can have on our world.
We are incredibly proud of how our eagles have stepped up and shown what they are capable of. Their hard work, attention to detail, and enthusiasm made the course a resounding success. We hope that they continue to develop their presentation skills in the years to come, setting new standards for excellence in both content and delivery.
As they embark on their future careers, we have no doubt that these students will continue to inspire and innovate in the field of remote sensing. Well done to all who participated—we look forward to seeing where your talents take you next!
you may also like:
Succesful MSc Theseis Defense by Jean de Dieu Tuyizere
Congratulations to Jean de Dieu Tuyizere on the successful defense of his MSc thesis, entitled "Utilizing deep learning and Earth Observation data to predict land cover changes in Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda". His study analyzed and projected land cover...
Writing in Progress Across Europe!
This week, members of the COST Action DSS4ES from all over Europe — including colleagues from Türkiye — have gathered at the Earth Observation Research Cluster of the University of Würzburg for a dedicated writing retreat. Our goal? To collaboratively shape the...
EORC at the GfÖ Annual Symposium 2025 in Würzburg
Last week, EORC staff co-organized and partizipated in the Ecological Society of Germany, Austria and Switzerland (GfÖ) Annual Symposium 2025, this year hosted at University of Würzburg. The symposium, attended by more than 600 people, covered a wide range of topics...
New study on the conservation of biodiversity in West Africa
A new study by our team, led by Insa Otte, on the conflict between biodiversity conservation in protected areas and agricultural development in West Africa has been published in the journal Natur und Landschaft. The abstract: According to the Human Development Report...
A Successful Day in the Field: Grassland Sampling in the Bavarian Rhön
On August 21st, the EO4CAM project team embarked on a successful field campaign in the surroundings of Bad Neustadt an der Saale, the district capital of Rhön-Grabfeld in Lower Franconia. The Bavarian Rhön serves as a pilot region within EO4CAM, providing a rich...
New study on invasive species in Rwanda
A new publication by EORC members Lilly Schell, Insa Otte, Sarah Schönbrodt-Stitt and Konstantin Müller, was just published in the Journal Frontiers in Plant Science. Their study, “Synergistic use of satellite, legacy, and in situ data to predict spatio-temporal...