The first flyable days of the new year were used to train our new staff members Elio Rauth and Baturalp Arisoy in UAS data collection. We are happy that both will join the EORC UAS team. Dr. Mirjana Bevanda explained them the different systems and payloads, from small UAS systems up to large M600 or VTOL systems. Also the different payloads, multi-spectral, thermal and Lidar, were introduced, including their specific properties. However, the actual flight mission planning and sensor geometry settings were the focus of this day, in order to take advantage of the good weather. Our new pilots started with small Mavic multi-spectral and thermal systems and will progress in the next weeks and months to the larger systems to cover 700ha and more. Actual experiences are critical within UAS data collection, hence Elio and Baturalp will assist in actual field data collections and analysis of on-going projects from Antonio, Jakob and Mirjana to be able to take over the responsibility to fly within their own study sites soon.
As 2025 draws to a close and 2026 begins, our Earth Observation Research Cluser News Blog on Remote-Sensing.org offers a rich overview of a year defined by scientific diversity, collaboration, and real-world impact. From peer-reviewed publications and innovative...
We're pleased to share our latest open-access research on automatically detecting animal paths in Africa's Kruger National Park using drone imagery and deep learning. Published in Ecological Informatics, our study demonstrates how deep learning can be employed to...
As 2025 draws to a close, we at the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC) would like to take a moment to reflect on an inspiring and productive year—and to say thank you to everyone who made it possible - from EORC staff, EAGLE student to our collaborators. This...
Recently, EORC researches and partners participated in the SvalbardMonitoring workshop, a four-day event organized by the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA) in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. The workshop focused on Arctic vegetation and biomass research, with a...
As part of our seminar “Perspectives on Innovative Science Communication”, in which we are developing an exhibition on young scientists and future-oriented topics in Würzburg and its partner city Mwanza in Tanzania, we recently visited Würzburg City Hall. City...
Perennial wildflower mixtures are gaining importance as an alternative to maize in biogas production. As highlighted in the praxis-agrar article on crop diversification with biogas flowering mixtures, they combine agricultural use with clear ecological benefits....
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