[ISPRS SC] Webinar Series: "ASF: Radar-based Earth Observation from the Center of Alaska."
The ISPRS Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) Webinar Series The Alaska Satellite Facility: Radar-based Earth Observation from the Center of Alaska. The first webinar of the ISPRS SC Webinar Series for this year is on "The Alaska Satellite Facility: Radar-based Earth Observation from the Center of Alaska" featuring Dr. Franz Meyer, Chief Scientist, ASF. About the Speaker: Meyer has spent his career working with space agencies around the world to develop processing techniques and methods for synthetic aperture radar, or SAR, data. These techniques have been used to explore signals related to surface deformation such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Recently, his research has expanded into the development of remote sensing-based hazard monitoring. He has led trainings around the world to help governments and organizations increase their capacity for radar techniques and hopes to transform SAR into a tool to meaningfully influence people’s lives on a daily basis. --------------- About the ISPRS SC The International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) is the official representation of the students and the youth to ISPRS. The main purpose of the ISPRS SC is to link students, young researchers and professionals in different countries, who are interested in photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences. ISPRS SC also aims to provide a platform for exchange of information and to organize student-specific events and other activities that integrate students and the youth more effectively into ISPRS activities. For more information about the ISPRS SC, please visit our website: http://sc.isprs.org/
The ISPRS Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) Webinar Series The Alaska Satellite Facility: Radar-based Earth Observation from the Center of Alaska. The first webinar of the ISPRS SC Webinar Series for this year is on "The Alaska Satellite Facility: Radar-based Earth Observation from the Center of Alaska" featuring Dr. Franz Meyer, Chief Scientist, ASF. About the Speaker: Meyer has spent his career working with space agencies around the world to develop processing techniques and methods for synthetic aperture radar, or SAR, data. These techniques have been used to explore signals related to surface deformation such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Recently, his research has expanded into the development of remote sensing-based hazard monitoring. He has led trainings around the world to help governments and organizations increase their capacity for radar techniques and hopes to transform SAR into a tool to meaningfully influence people’s lives on a daily basis. --------------- About the ISPRS SC The International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) is the official representation of the students and the youth to ISPRS. The main purpose of the ISPRS SC is to link students, young researchers and professionals in different countries, who are interested in photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences. ISPRS SC also aims to provide a platform for exchange of information and to organize student-specific events and other activities that integrate students and the youth more effectively into ISPRS activities. For more information about the ISPRS SC, please visit our website: http://sc.isprs.org/