Remote Sensing, also known as Teledetection, is the process of acquiring information about an object or area without physical contact, typically by using sensors on satellites, aircraft or drones. It involves detecting and measuring energy reflected or emitted by the object or area, and then analyzing the data to understand its characteristics.
Remote Sensing refers to the acquisition of information from a distance through observation of the Earth and other planetary bodies using remote instruments on space platforms such as satellites, drones, and aircraft that detect and record reflected or emitted energy. These remote instruments, which provide a global perspective and a wealth of data on Earth systems, enable data-driven decision-making about the current and future state of our planet.
Ms. Mirella Díaz Núñez is a Geographic Engineer with a Master's degree in Geographic Information Technology and co-author of the publication "Geospatial Information Management: A Guide to Good Practices for the Implementation of Institutional Spatial Data Infrastructures." More than 13 years of experience in geospatial and georeferenced data applied to territorial analysis and disaster risk management, through the generation of digital cartography, georeferenced databases, raster and vector information, thematic maps, cartographic conditioning, thematic modeling, organization of working groups, and optimization in product development. I also have a high level of proficiency in digital, analog, and alphanumeric cartographic development programs, using remote sensing tools and geographic information systems to improve information management and support decision-making, research projects, and, in particular, their application in planning and territorial management.
Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Availability: 2025-01-01 from to 2025-12-31
Mode: ONLINE RECORDED
Topics: 1
Lecturers: 1
Vacancies: 10