We invite the Geospatial community to attend or present geospatial work at the upcoming Sixth Spatial Data Science Symposium. SDSS2025 is a distributed/online symposium. Participants
It was a busy and rewarding three days of demonstrations of our work in the adaptation space, including web apps for assessing how healthy communities
In this seminar, we will explore the differences in health and health behaviours by neighbourhood, uncovering some of the underlying reasons for these variations in health. To better understand the range of ways in which differences in health emerge, Professor Malcolm Campbell will present a series of research projects from Te Taiwhenua o te Hauora | The GeoHealth Laboratory
The Exhibit Your Thesis competition invited students to create posters that highlighted research in a clear and engaging way. David’s poster was entitled: “Green vs.
It’s great to see Prof Matthew Wilson making and solidifying connections at IGARSS2025, as well as presenting a talk called “Satellite sensing agricultural practices: Cal/Val
In this seminar, this presentation will focus on polarimetric and interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar techniques for environmental parameter estimation within the forest, agriculture and snow/ice domain.
Yesterday, Luke Parkinson (GRI), Greg Preston (Building Innovation Partnership), and Jamie Hart (UC Digital Services) presented Ōtākaro Digital Twin work as an example of successful
Today in Professor Matthew Wilson’s 4th year class, Coasts and Rivers: from Natural Processes to Urban Environments, students got a sneak peek at a project
GRI Director, Matthew Wilson has just returned from a trip to the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi. Prof Wilson said, “It was great to exchange
GRI has a visiting PhD student from University of Bologna in Italy. Paola Di Fluri has been working on a thesis that aims to develop
In this seminar, we will explore the differences in health and health behaviours by neighbourhood, uncovering some of the underlying reasons for these variations in health. To better understand the range of ways in which differences in health emerge, Professor Malcolm Campbell will present a series of research projects from Te Taiwhenua o te Hauora | The GeoHealth Laboratory
What if maps could lead to better health and well-being for you and your community? Imagine using maps and data to improve our lives, helping us live longer and healthier lives. Join us on a journey as we show you how we make this happen!