The idea was to bring together scientists from around Europe working at bridging the gap between leaf and ground level measurements and those from satellites. The 3 themes were the use of unpiloted aerial vehicles (UAVs) for making near remote sensing, canopy chlorophyll fluoresence and solar induced fluoresence as a way of measuring plant productivity and stress, and databases to store all the data that gets collected. It was really great to have an opportunity to consider these ecological and physiological questions at multiple scales.
Next stop was a 2 day workshop on Innovative optical Tools for proximal sensing of ecophysiological processes (OPTIMISE) in Milan. This was funded by COST which is an intergovernmental framework promoting European Cooperation in Science and Technology, through coordination of nationally-funded research on a European level.
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Andrew Netherwood
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