COPERNICUS FOR LANDSCAPE MONITORING

WORKSHOP ORGANIZED BY THE COPERNICUS FOR LANDSCAPE MONITORING GROUP OF IALE SPAIN AND THE FPACUP PROJECT COPTRAIN OF IHCANTABRIA

REMOTE SENSING FOR LANDSCAPE MONITORING:

FROM IN SITU DATA TO COPERNICUS SERVICES

  • WHEN: 15-17 November 2021
  • SCHEDULE:  Day 15th and 17th 10:00-12:00; day 16th 10-12 and 16:00-18:00
  • WHERE: On Line
  • Register on the IALE Congress HERE
  • You can rewatch the full workshop HERE

 

PROGRAMME

15th November 10:00-12:00

Rewatch the session HERE

NAME AND SURNAME AFFILIATION TITLE OF THE TALK
Antonio Gómez Sal UAH Plenary session 1. Landscape ecology: theory, methods and assumptions
Estanislao de Luis Calabuig ULe Plenary session 2. Landscape ecolcogy: from experts in the field to satellites
Jose A. Juanes de la Peña IHCantabria, UC Plenary session 3. Conservation ecology from coast to mountain peaks: the role of remote sensing
Tobias Langanke EEA Copernicus Land Monitoring Service, from High Resolution Layers to CLC+
Nuria Valcárcel IGN An overview of national LULC products: from local data to CLMS
Christoph Schröder ETC-UMA Copernicus User Uptake: Innovative hubs and research networks as means to enhance user engagement
Jorge Delgado-García UJAEN Copernicus RUS, a training apportuity for beginners to advanced users

16th November 10:00-12:00 and 16:00-18:00

Rewatch the morning session HERE

NAME AND SURNAME AFFILIATION TITLE OF THE TALK
Morning session
10:00-12:00  
Cristina Galván IHCantabria, UC Contribution of remote sensing to the conservation of the Zostera noltei seagrass beds in the Cantabrian estuaries
Ana Silió Calzada IHCantabria, UC A remotely-sensed view of freshwater ecosystems
Javier Martínez López UGR Applications of modeling and remote sensing to the management of protected areas
Adrián Regos CTFC/USC The potential of ecosystem functional attributes derived from Sentinel time series to supports biodiversity mapping and monitoring
Aurora Torres UCLouvain,Michigan State University Rapid development in Bangladesh and asociated mining threatens the sand chars of the Ganges
Cristina Gómez iuFor-EiFAB, UVa Spectrophenological applications: optical and radar
Discussion   11:30 – 12:00  All speakers

 Rewatch the afternoon session HERE

Afternoon session
16:00-18:00  
Stefano Balbi BC3 AI and Earth Observation for Environment & Sustainability: the ARIES project
Víctor Fernández-García ULe Using Copernicus data to predict wildfire severity
José Manuel Fernández-Guisuraga ULe Mapping vegetation biophysical variables in post-fire landscapes using Copernicus data
Gonzalo Hernández Romero IHCantabria, UC Natural Based Solutions and Ecosystem Services
Alejandra Morán CREAF Quantifying future soil erosion using landscape dynamics models
José Manuel Álvarez-Martínez IHCantabria,UC Modelling the Area of Occupacy of habitat types: from in situ data to geographical scales
Discussion   17:30 – 18:00  All speakers

17th November 10:00-12:00

Rewatch the session HERE

NAME AND SURNAME AFFILIATION TITLE OF THE TALK
Elisa Rivera EEA The present and future of Copernicus program – a policy view
Blanca Ruiz MITERD, BDN The Copernican revolution, an example of a scientific paradigm
Ana I. Marín-Guerrero ETC-UMA CLMS for policy reporting. LULUCF case
Ignacio Pérez Silos IHCantabria, UC BGINs development with Copernicus data (climate and LULC)
Pablo Sarricolea UchileFAU Applying GIS and remote sensing in real fire management: a case study in Chile
Francisco Royano IHCantabria, UC Copernicus: a market opportunity from local to global scales
Jose Manuel Álvarez-Martínez IHCantabria, UC An environmental crisis: science has failed; let us send in the machines (Russell G. Death)

LANDSCAPE MAPPING AND MONITORING

MANAGEMENT AND POLICY UNDER GLOBAL CHANGE