From April 23-28, 2023, the European Geophysical Union (EGU) General Assembly took place in Vienna, Austria. This conference brought together over 15,000 scientists, either physically or virtually, to present their latest research. Among them were four members of the mountain

Varya Bazilova and Caroline Aubry-Wake share their experience of remote mountain fieldwork in the Himalayas, where they collected data for their research projects and continued monitoring efforts in collaboration with other team members, in a blog post on the European

Satellite imagery brought us the capacity to see the land surface on recent years but we haven’t been so successful to understand land cover dynamics and the interaction with economical, sociological and political factors. Some deficiencies for this analysis were

Surface analysis at regional level requires a higher degree of calculation to assess several topics of land management. Usually those types of analysis over raster files were limited to GIS desktop software with results for a single raster and with

On his quest to map the consequences of climate change, mountain hydrologist Walter Immerzeel and his team venture to heights where other scientists do not go. From his tent base in the Himalayas, he monitors over 200 instruments measuring variables

Finally, a complete alternative for the simulation of seawater intrusion on fully geospatial groundwater flow models of coastal aquifers based on open source software. The groundwater flow model was constructed on the Tupac Cloud platform with two stress periods and