Conference Agenda

4:30pm - 4:40pm
ID: 136 / 1.2.2: 1

Harnessing EO and census data for subnational risk analyses of environmental hazards

Mikaël J. A. Maes, Villas Vidvei, Ivan Haščič

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), France

4:40pm - 4:50pm
ID: 151 / 1.2.2: 2

Mapping Urban Realities: Integrating Citizen Science and Earth Observation for the UMF

Dilek Fraisl^1,2, Inian Moorthy¹, Linda See^1,3, Gerid Hager¹, Dennis Mwaniki⁴, Robert Peter Ndugwa⁴

¹International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Laxenburg, Austria; ²Citizen Science Global Partnership (CSGP), Laxenbug, Austria; ³The Bartlett Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA), University College London, London, United Kingdom; ⁴UN-Habitat (United Nations Human Settlements Programme), Nairobi, Kenya

4:50pm - 5:00pm
ID: 198 / 1.2.2: 3

Spatial Indicators of Soil Sealing for Environmental Monitoring in the Mediterranean: The Ulysses Med Land Approach

Paola Di Lauro, Guilio Ceriola, Daniela Iasillo, Vito De Pasquale, Daniela Drimaco

Planetek Italia

5:00pm - 5:10pm
ID: 202 / 1.2.2: 4

Yearly Urban Tree Canopy and Urban Green Space Coverage Indicators for Germany from Sentinel-2: An Operational Workflow for Deriving Indicators for the EU Nature Restoration Regulation

Michael Förster, Benjamin Stöckigt, Annett Frick

Luftbild Umwelt Planung, Germany

5:10pm - 5:20pm
ID: 233 / 1.2.2: 5

Integrating Earth Observation and Statistical Data through Location-Based Frameworks

Joshua J Coutts¹, Michele Melchiorri², Mark Iliffe³

¹U.S. Census Bureau; ²European Commission Joint Research Centre; ³United Nations

5:20pm - 5:30pm
ID: 272 / 1.2.2: 6

A multiscale demand analysis applied to urban cultural ecosystem services: an application in Hannover, Braunschweig (Germany); Milan, Naples (Italy)

Grazia Zulian, Annika Heuser, Benjamin Burkhard

Leibniz University Hannover, Italy

5:30pm - 5:40pm
ID: 199 / 1.2.2: 7

The LULUCF Data Hub: regional- and national-level discrepancies between independent global datasets and national GHG inventories – insights from country examples on the use of EO

Joana Melo¹, Simone Rossi¹, Frédéric Achard¹, Ramdane Alkama², Josep G. Canadell³, Sandro Federici⁴, Pierre Friedlingstein^5,6, David Gibbs⁷, Nancy Harris⁷, Viola Heinrich^8,9, Michael O’Sullivan⁵, Glen P. Peters¹⁰, Julia Pongratz^11,12, Melissa Rose⁷, Rosa Roman-Cuesta¹, María J. Sanz^13,14, Clemens Schwingshackl¹¹, Stephen Sitch⁵, Giacomo Grassi¹

¹European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC), Italy; ²Université de Bordeaux, France; ³CSIRO, Canberra, Australia; ⁴Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, IGES, Hayama, Japan; ⁵Faculty of Environment, Science and Economy, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK; ⁶Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique, Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace, CNRS, École Normale Supérieure, Université PSL, Sorbonne Université, École Polytechnique, Paris, France; ⁷World Resources Institute, Washington DC, USA; ⁸GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences, Potsdam, Germany; ⁹School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol, UK; ¹⁰CICERO Center for International Climate Research, Oslo, Norway; ¹¹Department of Geography, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Munich, Germany; ¹²Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Hamburg, Germany; ¹³Basque Centre for Climate Change (BC3), Bilbao, Spain; ¹⁴Ikerbasque Foundation, Euskadi Pl., 5, 48009 Bilbao, Spain