New team member: Ása Dögg Adalsteinsdottir

New team member: Ása Dögg Adalsteinsdottir

m

EO4CAM | News | project | staff

May 21, 2024

Ása Dögg Adalsteinsdottir joined the Earth Observation Research Cluster in May 2024 as a member of the EO4CAM project team. After earning a bachelor’s degree in geography from the University of Iceland, she moved to Germany to study in our EAGLE master’s program. She recently completed her master’s degree, with a primary focus on leveraging SAR remote sensing for environmental monitoring. During her studies, she worked for the National Power Company of Iceland, Landsvirkjun, on multiple research projects, the latest of which was glacier research utilizing remote sensing techniques.

 

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

AI chatbots in research and teaching

AI chatbots in research and teaching

Let's be honest about something: AI chatbots are not coming to our courses and our research. They are already here, and they have been for a while. ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, whatever your tool of choice is, our students have been using these things for...

Drone manufacturer Wingtra visits EORC

Drone manufacturer Wingtra visits EORC

Is it possible to combine the efficiency of a fixed-wing drone with the precision of a laser scanner? That question brought researchers from EORC together with Wingtra, a Swiss company designing and manufacturing fixed-wing UAS, to exchange on UAS research and discuss...

How We Learned to Fly: The Story Behind UAS Research at EORC

How We Learned to Fly: The Story Behind UAS Research at EORC

Every research group that's ever bought a drone has a story about the first one it lost. We're no different. So let's just get that out of the way up front: this is the inside story of how UAS (Unoccupied Aerial System) research grew up at the Earth Observation...

MainPro workshop on TLS and LiDAR UAS

MainPro workshop on TLS and LiDAR UAS

This week, a workshop organized by Sebastian Buchelt within our EFRE project MainPro brought together students, researchers, and interested project partners to explore modern UAV technologies. The workshop took place in vineyards close to Würzburg and gave the...

25 Years of Remote Sensing in Würzburg

25 Years of Remote Sensing in Würzburg

Our chair of remote sensing, Professor Stefan Dech, likes to say "science is rarely a sprint, it's a marathon". And if you look at what's grown out of Würzburg over the last 25 years, you'll see exactly what he means. In 2026 the Julius-Maximilians-Universität...

Share This