HS3.7 Session: "Innovative sensing techniques for water monitoring, modelling, and management: satellites, gauges and citizens"

 Dear colleagues,

this is a friendly reminder that you still have time to submit your abstracts to the HS3.7 Session: "Innovative sensing techniques for water monitoring, modelling, and management: satellites, gauges and citizens" 

Convener: Antonio Annis | Co-conveners: Thaine H. Assumpção, Wouter Buytaert, Maurizio Mazzoleni, Fernando Nardi

Link: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU22/session/43406

The abstract submission is due by 12 January 2022 at 13:00 CET.

Session description

Citizen Observatories, crowdsourcing, and innovative sensing techniques are used increasingly in water resources monitoring, especially when dealing with natural hazards. These innovative opportunities allow scientists to benefit from citizens’ involvement, by providing key local information for the identification of natural phenomena. In this way new knowledge for monitoring, modelling, and management of water resources and their related hazards is obtained.
This session is dedicated to multidisciplinary contributions, especially those that are focused on the demonstration of the benefit of the use of Citizen Observatories, crowdsourcing, and innovative sensing techniques for monitoring, modelling, and management of water resources.
The research presented might focus on, but not limited to, innovative applications of Citizen Observatories, crowdsourcing, innovative and remote sensing techniques for (i) water resources monitoring; (ii) hazard, exposure, vulnerability, and risk mapping; (iii) development of disaster management and risk reduction strategies. Research studies might also focus on the development of technology, modelling tools, and digital platforms within research projects.
The session aims to serve a diverse community of research scientists, practitioners, end-users, and decision-makers. Submissions that look into issues related to the benefits and impacts of innovative sensing on studies of climate change, anthropogenic pressure, as well as ecological and social interactions are highly desired. Early-stage researchers are strongly encouraged to present their research.

Kind regards,

Antonio Annis