Remote Monitoring

Land subsidence, a geological phenomenon often caused by a combination of natural and human activities, has significant implications for urban planning and construction. Recent research led by Celina Anael Farías from the Institute of Atmospheric Sci

In a groundbreaking study published in the journal ‘Water’, researchers have unveiled a novel approach to accurately map the bathymetry of reservoirs using traditional measurement techniques combined with advanced radial basis function (RBF) interpol

In a groundbreaking study, researchers have harnessed the power of satellite imagery and advanced modeling techniques to tackle the persistent challenge of dengue fever, primarily transmitted by the mosquito Aedes aegypti. This innovative approach, l

The Brazilian Cerrado, a vibrant and diverse tropical savanna, is currently at a crossroads, with significant implications for industries ranging from agriculture to construction. A recent study led by T. F. Pinheiro from the National Institute for S

In the ever-evolving landscape of coastal construction and environmental management, a groundbreaking study has emerged that promises to enhance water depth estimation in challenging turbid waters. Conducted by Siwen Fang from the School of Informati

In an era marked by rapid technological advancements and shifting environmental priorities, the ISPRS Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) is emerging as a pivotal force in the geospatial sciences. This organization is not only bridging the gap between acad

In a significant advancement for the construction and disaster management sectors, researchers have unveiled a new method for real-time monitoring of transient crustal deformation, leveraging data from the global navigation satellite system (GNSS). T

In a groundbreaking study published in ‘All Earth’, researchers have unveiled significant trends in the application of remote sensing technology for mineral exploration, a field that holds immense implications for the construction sector. Conducted b

In a groundbreaking study published in ‘Global Ecology and Conservation,’ researchers have shed light on the complex relationship between protected areas and coastal wetland restoration within the bustling Guangzhou-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area.

Recent research into the tectonic activity of the Laji-Jishi Shan Fault Zone (LJSFZ) has unveiled crucial insights that could significantly impact construction and infrastructure development in the region. This study, led by Yujie Ma from the College