Geolingual Studies presentation at the FAU

Geolingual Studies presentation at the FAU

May 13, 2024

On May 7th, Lisa Lehnen and Richard Lemoine Rodríguez, the two postdoctoral researchers of the Geolingual Studies project, visited the Department of Digital Humanities and Social Studies of the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) for an enriching day with multiple activities. First, our colleagues discussed with our cooperation partner Dominik Kremer the strategy and research approach for the super test-site project to be conducted in Würzburg in the coming months. In this project, the human experience in diverse urban settings will be explored employing people as sensors to produce a multimodal sampling including text, images, videos, audios, and geospatial datasets. The aim is to assess how people perceive diverse urban spaces and what are the underlying factors influencing this experience.
After this, our colleagues delivered the talk titled “Geolingual Studies – a new research direction”, in which they showcased the general concept of this novel research approach, as well as diverse examples of the use of social media and remote sensing data to assess urban discourses, migration, and migrants’ interests and needs.
You can read more about the Geolingual Studies project here: https://www.phil.uni-wuerzburg.de/gls/


you may also like:

Our Contributions to the ESA Living Planet Symposium 2025

Our Contributions to the ESA Living Planet Symposium 2025

This week, the global Earth observation community gathered in Vienna for the ESA Living Planet Symposium 2025 — one of the most anticipated events for anyone passionate about understanding our planet through remote sensing. Our team was proud to contribute with an...

Presentation at the Rotary Club Würzburg

Presentation at the Rotary Club Würzburg

After winning the Science Slam in Würzburg last year, the Rotary Club of Würzburg has invited Hannes Taubenböck to give a lecture. He presented a lecture titled "Diagnose »homo sapiens« – Was sehen Erdbeobachtungssatelliten und wie kann das der Menschheit helfen?"...