New PhD student at the Dept. of Remote Sensing

New PhD student at the Dept. of Remote Sensing

m

November 2, 2015

Steven Hill

Steven Hill

We wellcome Steven Hill who has just started working as a PhD candidate at the Dept. of Remote Sensing since October 2015. After the successful completion of his M.Sc thesis on “Predicting the Forest Development after Natural Disturbance using Airborne LiDAR”, he will  will now more profoundly deal with topics such as multi-temporal 3D data processing,forest structure modeling and spatial characterization of regeneration dynamics following natural disturbances. The tentative title of his upcoming PhD thesis will be “Monitoring the structural parameters of forest habitats by multi-source/multi-temporal remote sensing data”. Steven Hill has also been recently accepted as a fellow of the Helmholz Research School on Mechanisms and Interactions of Climate Change in Mountain Regions (MICMoR).

 

you may also like:

Strengthening Collaboration with SANParks for Conservation Research

Strengthening Collaboration with SANParks for Conservation Research

Our long-standing collaboration with Dr. Corli Coetsee and Dr. Ben Wigley from SANParks is moving forward with promising new research activities. The joint work is focusing on mapping savanna features more accurately such as trees, paths, or animals through innovative...

Exploring Future Collaborations on Fire Research in African Savannas

Exploring Future Collaborations on Fire Research in African Savannas

During recent discussions, new opportunities for collaboration emerged between Navashni Govender, Senior Conservation Manager at SANParks in Kruger National Park, Prof. Katharina Breininger, head of the Pattern Recognition Lab in Informatics, and Dr. Mirjana Bevanda...

Understanding Urban Heat in Germany

Understanding Urban Heat in Germany

In a world where summers grow ever hotter, understanding and combating urban heat islands is becoming more urgent than ever. A recent study by our Prof. Hannes Taubenboeck sheds new light on this challenge—and at its helm is Dr. Tobias Leichtle, Dr. Thilo Erbertseder...

Exploring Drought and Fire Impacts on African Savanna Vegetation

Exploring Drought and Fire Impacts on African Savanna Vegetation

In the past weeks, our research team has been preparing for a unique field experiment investigating how drought and fire influence African savanna vegetation. The work is part of the PhD by Luisa Pflumm, she is supported by our PhD student Antonio Castaneda and his...

Field work in Africa for Fire Mapping

Field work in Africa for Fire Mapping

Our UAS research group is currently out in the field collecting a wide range of environmental data. Fieldwork isn’t only about flying drones – it also involves hands-on problem-solving from coding to practical implications, from soldering and repairing to inventing...