Earth Observation

The aim of Earth observation is to improve our understanding of the Earth and its ecosystems. Only the measurement of environmental conditions makes it possible to detect changes and develop measures to protect the environment and climate. Earth observation serves as an important basis for decision-makers. Sensors on drones, aircraft or satellites help to document the various conditions and processes on the Earth's surface and in the atmosphere. The information gathered shows the influence of humans on the regional, national and global change.

• High Resolution Drone Observation, Dr. Felix Morsdorf
• Remote Sensing Spectroscopy Lab, Dr. Mathias Kneubühler
• Spatial Ecology and Remote Sensing, Prof. Gabriela Schaepman-Strub
• Glacier Monitoring from Space, Prof. Dr. Michael Zemp
• Observing Glacier and Ice Sheet Dynamics, Prof. Dr. Andreas Vieli
• Spectroradiometric Observing Systems, Dr. Andreas Hueni
• National Point of Contact for Satellite Images, Dr. Claudia Röösli
• Remote Sensing of Water Systems, Prof. Alexander Damm-Reiser
• Earth System Science, Prof. Maria J. Santos
• Biodiversity Observation from Space, Prof. Dr. Meredith Schuman, Prof. Dr. Michael Schaepman
• EcoVision Lab, Prof. Jan Dirk Wegner