Menu
  • Über uns
    • Unternehmen
    • Team
    • Karriere
    • Referenzen
    • Partner
    • Kontakt
  • Produkte
    • Erdbeobachtungsmetadatenoptimierer
    • Temperaturdaten
    • LST-Daten Client
    • Schulungen
  • Services
    • actinia – Geoprozessierung in der Cloud
    • Analyse von raumbezogenen Daten und Erdbeobachtungsdaten
    • CORONA Spionagesatellitendaten
    • maps.mundialis
    • Web Kartendienste
    • GIS Entwicklung
    • Open Source GIS
  • Märkte
    • Fernerkundung für die Landwirtschaft
    • Satellitenbilder für die Wiederherstellung von Wald- und Bodenbedeckung
    • Glasfaser-Trassenplanung – FTTH
    • Copernicus und Sentinel
  • News & Blog
    • News
    • Blog
    • Satellitenbild des Monats
  • English English
  • Deutsch Deutsch
  • Über uns
    • Unternehmen
    • Team
    • Karriere
    • Referenzen
    • Partner
    • Kontakt
  • Produkte
    • Erdbeobachtungsmetadatenoptimierer
    • Temperaturdaten
    • LST-Daten Client
    • Schulungen
  • Services
    • actinia – Geoprozessierung in der Cloud
    • Analyse von raumbezogenen Daten und Erdbeobachtungsdaten
    • CORONA Spionagesatellitendaten
    • maps.mundialis
    • Web Kartendienste
    • GIS Entwicklung
    • Open Source GIS
  • Märkte
    • Fernerkundung für die Landwirtschaft
    • Satellitenbilder für die Wiederherstellung von Wald- und Bodenbedeckung
    • Glasfaser-Trassenplanung – FTTH
    • Copernicus und Sentinel
  • News & Blog
    • News
    • Blog
    • Satellitenbild des Monats
  • English English
  • Deutsch Deutsch

HERMOSA Bulletin: Who needs HERMOSA ?


30. März 2021 | Category General

The answer to the question “Who needs HERMOSA?” is simple: Everyone involved in ecosystem restoration. And while the general public will not need the platform itself, the results from HERMOSA are of interest to it too. Let’s take a closer look.

Ecosystem restoration is a multi-sectorial and multi-stakeholder effort taking place in a spatial context where one organisation alone will not be successful in the endeavour. First of all the ecosystem to be restored usually features a local population exhibiting all sorts of socio-economic activities. The governments at local, regional and national level provide the administrative and legal context, while businesses and non-governmental organisations (NGO) provide goods and services. International organisations and financiers have a vested interest in ecosystem restoration as do academia and civil society around the globe.

Since the location is the connecting element, all stakeholders require up-to-date and accurate maps. From a fundamental point of view these maps can represent dynamic (e.g. crops in a field) to static (e.g. administrative boundaries) information with all nuances in between. Due to the geographic reference the different topics can be combined and viewed in context and so form the basis for any informed decision. One use case is a non-governmental organisation dedicated to planting trees on degraded land in combination with the growing of food and providing jobs for the local community. Since the NGO has local expertise it knows the areas where an agro-forestry system can be implemented. However, once these locations have been taken care of, the question arises where to go next. And since the problem of degraded ecosystems is so large all organisations want to and need to scale up. This is when up-to-date maps of the region are required which is one of the strong assets of HERMOSA.

For a long time organisations would turn to maps provided by large corporations to have their most basic spatial questions answered but also found out that this data was updated irregularly and dynamic processes were often not appropriately represented. Also, amongst stakeholders it is widely known that Earth observation data is available, but for many organisations the information contained in this data was notoriously difficult to extract and to insert into the own decision making process. Another plus for HERMOSA where you just need to provide the time and area of interest and the system takes care of the rest.

Please contact sales@hermosa.earth to get started today!

reposted from https://hermosa.mundialis.de/news/bulletin-kw-13/

Comments are currently closed.

Folgen Sie uns hier

Kontakt

mundialis GmbH & Co. KG
Kölnstrasse 99
53111 Bonn

Telefon: +49 (0)228 / 387 580 80
Fax: +49 (0)228 / 962 899 57

E-Mail: info [at] mundialis [dot] de

Letzte Beiträge

  • Die FOSSGIS 2023 – diesmal wieder in Berlin!

    Dienstag, der 21. Februar 2023
  • ++ Eine neue Heimat für Actinia ++

    Dienstag, der 24. Januar 2023
  • Positiv in die Zukunft – Änderungen in der Geschäftsführung bei mundialis

    Dienstag, der 4. Oktober 2022
  • Zusammenfassung von der FOSS4G 2022 in Florenz

    Freitag, der 16. September 2022
  • FOSS4G 2022 in „La Bella“ – Florenz lässt grüßen!

    Donnerstag, der 14. Juli 2022
Alle Beiträge ansehen

Blog

  • Satellitenbild des Monats – März – Berlin (Deutschland) 7. März 2023
    Berlin – Deutschland, aufgenommen vom Sentinel-2B Satelliten am 30.09.2022 Das Satellitenbild ...
  • Satellitenbild des Monats – Februar – Amazonas-Regenwald (Brasilien und Bolivien) 7. Februar 2023
    Amazonas-Regenwald – Brasilien und Bolivien, aufgenommen vom Sentinel-2A Satelliten am ...
  • Satellitenbild des Monats – Januar – Yalu (Volksrepublik China und Demokratische Volksrepublik Korea) 2. Januar 2023
    Yalu – Volksrepublik China und Demokratische Volksrepublik Korea, aufgenommen ...
Alle Blog-Beiträge ansehen

Copyright © 2015-2023 mundialis GmbH & Co. KG

Impressum Datenschutzerklärung

Theme created by PWT. Powered by WordPress.org