AniMove 2014 at SCBI

AniMove 2014 at SCBI

m

July 15, 2014

Animal movement is critical for maintenance of ecosystem services and biodiversity. The study of complex movement patterns and of the factors that control such patterns is essential to inform conservation research and environmental management. Technological advances have greatly increased our ability to track, study, and manage animal movements. But analyzing and contextualizing vast amounts of tracking data can present scientific, computational, and technical challenges that require scientists and practitioners to master new skills from a wide range of computational disciplines.

AniMove, a collective of international researchers with extensive experience in these topics, teaches a two-week intensive training course for studying animal movement. This two-week course focuses on interdisciplinary approaches linking animal movement with environmental factors to address challenging theoretical and applied questions in conservation biology. To achieve this, participants will acquire significant skills in computational ecology, modeling, remote sensing and Geographic Information Systems (GIS).

– See more at: http://animove.org

Powered by WPeMatico

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

Setting Up for the 2nd EO4CAM Nutzerworkshop

Setting Up for the 2nd EO4CAM Nutzerworkshop

Right now our staff are busy hauling cases, mounting displays and testing every cable for the 2nd EO4CAM Nutzerworkshop, “Erdbeobachtung für die Klimaanpassung, behördliche Akteure in Bayern”. The doors open tomorrow, and the exhibition...

A dashboard for multi-UAS thermal data

A dashboard for multi-UAS thermal data

Mapping an active fire with various drones flying in parallel is hard enough. But getting the data processed, evaluated and turned into research datasets is a different story. The publication is on its way, and for now we’d like to share a dashboard by Antonio José...

Have you ever wondered how many trees there are on our campus?

Have you ever wondered how many trees there are on our campus?

Sometimes a chat during a formal event like the one for the Urban:Pulse funding celebration, results in something totally different. Following a discussion with the vice-president of our University, we promised to look into the research by one of our PhD students...

Earth Observation at the DFG BETAFOR workshop

Earth Observation at the DFG BETAFOR workshop

Jakob Schwalb-Willmann represented our team at the DFG BETAFOR workshop in the Bavarian Forest National Park. The room was full of biologists, which is the whole point of an interdisciplinary project, and our UAS multisensor time series drew a lot of interest from the...

Thermal Drone Data Acquisitions: CalVal project with Informatics

Thermal Drone Data Acquisitions: CalVal project with Informatics

Thermal cameras on drones look very good - visually. They show us temperature of our study objects be it stressed trees, warm patches in a city or active fires. But we do not yet know for sure how far we can trust the temperature values they deliver especially when...

bzgl. Art. 50 Verordnung (EU) 2024/1689 (AI Act):

Überwiegend werden eigene originäre Texte und Bilder des EORC genutzt, jedoch sind einige Inhalte von blog post Texten teilweise mit Hilfe von KI überarbeitet worden und einige Bilder sind ganz mit KI erstellt, die jedoch deutlich keine photorealistische Darstellungen abbilden. Aussnahmen sind KI generierte fernerkundliche Datensätze, die explizit für Forschungszwecke mit KI erstellt wurden, hier wird aber durch den assoziierten Text der wissenschaftliche Grund der KI generierten Bilder erläutert.

Share This