Today, Sebastian Buchelt gave a presentation about “Detecting small-scale patterns of rock glacier surface kinematics in the Central Alps using Differential SAR Interferometry”. He provided insights into his latest results about spatial patterns of rock glacier kinematics. These results were presented in the online seminar series of the IPA Action Group “Rock glacier Inventory and Kinematics” (RGIK). He showed that seasonal acceleration in the snow free summer months and the proportion of subsidence on the overall movement varies strongly within rock glacier units and can help to get a better understanding on current dynamics as well as internal structure of these landforms. More details on his research can be found in the following publication:
https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/15/12/2982
you may also like:
Learning Earth Observation Data Acquisition in Real-World Conditions
As part of our course on Earth Observation data acquisition, EAGLE students experience first-hand that even the best planning is ultimately shaped by the weather. While flight plans, measurement strategies, and schedules can be carefully prepared in advance, field...
Snow Research at Schneefernerhaus, Zugspitze
Recently, our team carried out another successful field campaign at the Schneefernerhaus research station on the Zugspitze in the Alps. Together with our EAGLE students, we collected UAS-based environmental data alongside detailed in-situ measurements of snow...
Diversifying Energy Crops through Biogas Flower Mixtures
In a recent contribution to Praxis Agrar - the practice-oriented online platform published by the Bundesinformationszentrum Landwirtschaft (BZL) - biogas flower mixtures are presented as a viable alternative to maize-dominated energy cropping systems. The article...
🌍 Earth Observation News: Wrapping Up 2025, Looking Ahead to 2026
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...
New publication: Mapping animal paths using drones and deep learning
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...
A Thank You for a Remarkable 2025 🌍
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...








