EAGLE internship at CIAT in Colombia

EAGLE internship at CIAT in Colombia

m

November 27, 2024

Leonie, an 8th generation EAGLE, is currently doing her internship at CIAT (International Center of Tropical Agriculture) in South America, Colombia. She is part of the Multifuncional Landscapes group, which investigates about soil organic carbon sequestration in tropical soils. Leonie is working on the identification of hotspots in agricultural areas that could serve for deep rooting rice-grass rotation systems for improved carbon storage with the focus on food security. Thus, she is working with digital soil mapping approaches using spatial and remote sensing data and will soon be doing an on-site evaluation. At CIAT you can enjoy a very nice campus in the countryside of Cali and Palmira, where recently the COP16 was taking place. You get very interesting insights into their on-campus field research or also by visiting the new seeds bank for crop diversity. She will be staying in Colombia until February from where she will then head to Svalbard for her second internship.

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

Preparations in full swing

Preparations in full swing

The countdown is on. With our combined 25th anniversary of EORC and 10th anniversary of EAGLE just around the corner, the whole cluster has been buzzing with preparation. And we mean the whole cluster, staff and students alike have been pitching in on everything from...

ANOTHER REPLY TO THE PROGRAMMING HERO SYNDROME

ANOTHER REPLY TO THE PROGRAMMING HERO SYNDROME

In the Programming Hero post, a lot of us (EAGLE students) recognized ourselves, at least in the situations around it. Since the other perspective usually goes unseen and underestimated, it's time the Silent Hero got a word in too, and explained why this isn't about...

In the News: Monid Habitrack Featured in Süddeutsche Zeitung

In the News: Monid Habitrack Featured in Süddeutsche Zeitung

Süddeutsche Zeitung recently covered our Monid Habitrack project, and we're happy to share it. The article follows the research team at work in the Oberpfalz, where our drones map vegetation and surface temperature while ticks are collected on the ground and tested...

Share This