In the context of the BETA-FOR project, a field trip was conducted in the University Forest of JMU (close to Hassfurt), Saarland and Nationalpark Hunsrück-Hochwald in order to conduct measurements of the extent of the patches under study and support other PhD students of BETA-FOR setting up insect traps, sound recorder or camera traps. Therefore, observations from airborne and spaceborne remote sensing sensors can be linked to in-situ measurements of biodiversity. This interdisciplinary and multi-scale approach of BETA-FOR allows to bridge the analysis of alpha- and beta-diversity to gamma-scale for larger-scale understanding to enhance the structural complexity of forests by improving multidiversity and multifunctionality.
Johannes Mast Submits PhD Thesis on Migration Research Using Remote Sensing and Social Media Data
We are proud to celebrate a major milestone of EAGLE MSc alumnus and EORC PhD student Johannes Mast, who has successfully submitted his PhD thesis titled “Geographical Migration Research Based on Remote Sensing and Social Media Data.” His work represents an exciting...
