A warm welcome at the Department of Remote Sensing to guest scientist Valentin Ouedraogo from the WASCAL Doctoral Studies Programme.
Valentin is working on his doctoral theses in the field of Climate Change and Human Habitat at the Federal University of Minna Nigeria with a focus on the impacts of settlement dynamics on urban land surface temperature and mitigation strategies in his home country Burkina Faso.
We wish him a successful and effective research stay at our department.
you may also like:
One of the aims of Geolingual Studies Geolingual Studies - Geolingual Studies is to ensure effective science communication beyond the scientific community and into the wider society. The Geolingual Studies team was given the opportunity to look at concepts and methods...
Lava tube structures on Mauritius are quite hard to survey - tight, dark, and largely inaccessible to classical scanning equipment. As part of ongoing research by Dr. Kim Lea Holzmann (Chair of Animal Ecology and Tropical Biology, University of Würzburg), we're...
Johannes Mast is awarded the 2026 Bernd Rendel Prize for Geosciences by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) for outstanding research as part of his dissertation. Johannes’s highly interdisciplinary work bridges the Geosciences, Linguistics, Data Science, and...
How do the municipalities in the Lower Franconian Main valley deal with flooding and heavy rainfall? This question was the focus of a working meeting of the Remote Sensing and Social Geography working groups on July 15, 2026, for the "MainPro" research project...
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...
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...