🌍Reporting from the biospace conference last week, hosted by the European Space Agency - ESA in Frascati, Italy (February 10-14). This conference, the first of its kind, focused on Remote Sensing and Biodiversity, bringing together experts to explore the role of space-based technologies in understanding and monitoring biodiversity.
 

Our PhD student Veronika Schlosser presented her work on "Bridging Remote Sensing and Biodiversity Impact Assessment of Land Use Intensification from 2000 to 2019". This research highlights how we can use remote sensing data alongside life cycle assessment (LCA) to evaluate the impacts of land use changes on biodiversity.

It was a great experience to engage with fellow researchers and professionals and to contribute to meaningful discussions around the future of biodiversity science. A big thank you to the organizers for making this event possible and for fostering such an enriching environment for collaboration and knowledge sharing!

Looking forward to continuing this important work and contributing to a more biodiverse and sustainable future. 🌱✨