Our remote sensing graduates are all listed on our “wall of fame”. Great to see who graduated within our international EAGLE M.Sc. program and get reminded about their thesis titles and years.
Many of them are already working in Earth Observation companies, even founded their own company or following the academic path and pursuing their PhD.
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Last winter semester, our EAGLE students, together with students from Museum Studies and ERASMUS+, worked intensively in a dedicated course to develop and curate the exhibition “Stories from Two Cities – Living with Science!” . Their work brings together perspectives,...
At EAGLE, we recently experimented with a different examination format for our Earth Observation (EO) courses: one that focuses less on presentations and more on building reusable scientific software. Instead of giving a final talk, each student had to develop a...
Students from the EAGLE MSc program recently presented their Earth Observation research during a conference-style poster session at our EORC, showcasing projects developed from our intensive winter fieldwork conducted at the Schneefernerhaus Environmental Research...
On March 31, 2026, Suriya Elango successfully defended his Master’s thesis at the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC), University of Würzburg. His work addressed a question that is becoming increasingly important across Europe: how can biodiversity in...
When animals roam the savanna, e.g. to find resources, they leave distinctive paths in the landscape. The resulting path networks show how animals differentiate and interact with their environment. Information on the animals' space use at great spatial detail is...
Understanding the environmental consequences of conflict is one of the most pressing challenges in contemporary Earth observation. During her internship at WWF, EAGLE MSc student Viktoria Veith has been working at the intersection of remote sensing, policy, and...
