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Images of Research
- Transport to death or transport to safety?
- The ‘aura’ of the original?
- The Beauty in the Small Things
- With Fish Under their Feet, How Could You Ever Go Hungry?
- Beautiful, But Deadly
- Cancer cells promote cell division errors
- Royal Road
- Scandalous man missing in the news
- At the CELLestial level
- The height of gentrification?
- Let’s Talk about Health!
- Kitchen Table Research in a Pandemic
- Aegis
- Melting the secrets of rocks
- Here we used to cross the river
- An ancient mariner’s tale
- COVID19 and Children: The true cost of the pandemic
- Art Meets Radar
- Feeding the Machine
- Window of the Soul
- Abandoned
- Microstructure from a Steel Alloy Wheel from a Earth Moving Vehicle
Explore our research
Art Meets Radar
Pedro Rodriguez Veiga - University Staff
Satellite radars are active sensors independent of solar illumination, being able to obtain day and night observations of Earth. They can ‘see’ through haze, clouds and smoke.
Radar images are ideal for studying the land cover dynamics of tropical areas such as the Congo Basin, where there are few days a year without cloud cover. Radars are also sensitive to soil moisture. This RGB image is composed of three scenes acquired at different dates. Stable landscape features appear black and greyish, while changes derived from vegetation dynamics, river flow changes, and soil moisture differences appear very colourful.