12/01/2024
Fire, flood, winds and earthquakes: satellite imagery reveals damage wrought by changing climate
Earth observation scientists in Leicester release new series of images that paint a picture of our climate vulnerability.
Earth observation scientists in Leicester release new series of images that paint a picture of our climate vulnerability.
A ‘twin’ of the world’s wetlands is to be created by Leicester scientists from satellite data, mathematical models and artificial intelligence to help monitor and reduce methane emissions.
Leicester scientists are bringing their research to the COP28 climate conference in Dubai, showcasing the vital role of space technology and data in tackling climate change.
"Earth in Focus: Our World from Space" aims to highlight the crucial role satellites play in monitoring and addressing climate change.
The University of Leicester are inviting applications for research fellowships in the context of a UKRI grant ‘Self-learning digital twins for sustainable land management’. The project is funded under the AI for Net Zero programme and is developing technology to aid decision-making for reducing greenhouse
Space Park Leicester, in collaboration with the National Centre for Earth Observation (NCEO), is delighted to invite the public to a night of community engagement and celebration as part of a series of events to mark the COP28 Climate Summit (30 Nov – 12 Dec).
Scientists at Space Park Leicester have joined an international programme which recognises sustainable laboratories that have created environments which support research quality.
Experts who are revolutionising agricultural practices have joined forces with Leicester scientists to develop a monitoring tool that tracks the environmental outcome of land management.
The University of Leicester is leading a new research project to develop a digital ‘twin’ of the UK that harnesses artificial intelligence and big data to meet its net zero target.