With the first warm days of spring finally arriving, a small fraction of our team already took full advantage of the sunshine during lunch break—gathering outside to soak up the mild weather and enjoy a few well-earned moments of relaxation.
Some of us have just returned from snowshoe-based field work in the Alps, where icy winds and deep snow were the daily norm. The contrast makes these gentle spring breezes and sunny skies feel even more special. It’s a welcome change and a great reminder of the seasonal transitions that shape both our research and daily lives.
Here’s to many more sunny breaks ahead
follow us and share it on:
you may also like:
EORC participates in Svalbard vegetation and biomass monitoring workshop
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...
Exploring Innovative Science Communication: A Visit to Würzburg City Hall
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...
Remote sensing insights into biogas flowering mixtures
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....
EORC Contributions to the Centenary Atlas of the Geographical Society of Würzburg
EORC Contributions to the Centenary Atlas of the Geographical Society of Würzburg (with German version below) Satellite-based Earth observation has become a cornerstone of contemporary geographical research, particularly for analyzing global dynamics, environmental...
PhD submitted by Julia Rieder
We are pleased to share that our PhD student Julia Rieder has successfully submitted her doctoral thesis! Her dissertation, entitled “Abiotic and biotic drivers of drought responses in European beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) inferred from field and LiDAR data”,...
New Funded Project on Automated Detection of Mining Areas
In a newly launched research project funded by the KSB Foundation, we focus on the automated identification of mining areas based on remote sensing data. The aim is to systematically detect large-scale mining activities and to track their spatial and temporal...