About remote sensing of the earth — RUDN University ecologists at a conference in Egypt
At the conference, RUDN University was represented by two environmental scientists who presented reports on the geographical features of Afghanistan and increasing the yield of winter wheat using remote sensing technologies.
Daria Olegovna Kapralova, Ph.D., drew attention to the fact that adverse environmental conditions affect both the economic development of the region and the attitude of the population to environmental pollution. According to the geographical position, all countries are initially in an unequal position. Therefore, in order to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, it is necessary to understand the impact of the average comfort of the country’s territory on all aspects of sustainable development: economic, social and environmental. The Associate Professor of the Department of Rational Environmental Management of RUDN University spoke about this in the report “The influence of geographical location on the sustainable development of the country on the example of Afghanistan”. The study examined 2,400 settlements in this country. The results showed that only 8 can be considered completely comfortable.
“Remote sensing is one of the fastest growing and most advanced scientific research tools in almost all existing fields of science and economic sectors, providing enormous opportunities, especially in the absence of other information about the territory”, Daria Kapralova, Ph.D., Associate Professor Department of Rational Environmental Management of RUDN University.
The conference was also attended by another scientist of the Institute of Ecology of RUDN University — Rebukh Nazih Yaser, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Department of Environmental Management. The scientist presented a report
“Assessment of the impact of three cultivation technologies on the yield and quality of winter wheat grains using remote sensing in the Moscow region, Russia”, which was read out in a remote format.
“Remote sensing is an effective tool for crop management. In the future, the development of a mobile application for agricultural management using an UAV (unmanned aerial vehicle) is being considered together with colleagues from Egypt and Algeria,” Aliat Toufik, Associate Professor at Borj Bou Arrerij University.
The average yield of winter wheat in Russia is 3-4 t/ha. In 2021, in the Moscow region, the yield was 2.8 t/ha, which is far from the potential of this crop. Therefore, there is a need to improve the elements of cultivation technologies, taking into account varieties and soil and climatic conditions of the regions of the Central Non-Black Earth Region. RUDN scientists studied the response of new varieties of winter wheat to the levels of application of mineral fertilizers, plant protection products in cultivation technologies of different intensity levels and recommended 3 cultivation technologies: basic, intensive and high-intensity. With a low economic condition of the economy, all varieties can be cultivated using the basic technology.
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The First international conference for Remote sensing and Space Sciences Applications (ICRSSSA) was held on December 8-11, 2022 in Hurghada, Egypt.
The conference is an important event in the Middle East for the dissemination of the latest technologies, the exchange of expert opinions, the identification of future trends and the creation of an international platform for the exchange of innovative ideas that contribute to the development of remote sensing and space sciences at the global level. Since remote sensing and space sciences intersect with many other disciplines and sciences, the organization of the conference under this title provides an opportunity for researchers in various fields to discuss the challenges and problems facing the world.
About the organizer
National Authority for Remote Sensing & Space Sciences (NARSS), Cairo, Egypt
NARSS is a research institute with two major sectors for remote sensing and space science and technology applications. The Remote Sensing Applications sector is working to use data provided by Earth observation satellites and various airborne sensors to create maps and spatial data for various applications such as natural resource assessment and monitoring, natural disasters and environmental management. The space science and technology sector is engaged in research and development of sensors, satellite subsystems, etc.
530 applications, 90 young scientists from 30 countries. Darya Nazarova, a postgraduate student of RUDN Faculty of Economics, traveled 11,276 km from Moscow to Sao Paulo for the International Scientific School on Technological and Innovation Strategies and Economic Development Policy at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP). Darya Nazarova, a young RUDN scientist, writes about scientific research, rafting and the country of eternal carnival.
A scientific conference “Digital Humanities in the global world” was held at the Belarusian-Russian University in Mogilev (Belarus), one of the organizers of which was RUDN. The event was attended by 250 scientists, postgraduates and students from 10 countries — Armenia, Belarus, Benin, China, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and others. The conference participants discussed the development of the humanities in the context of digitalization.
530 applications, 90 young scientists from 30 countries. Darya Nazarova, a postgraduate student of RUDN Faculty of Economics, traveled 11,276 km from Moscow to Sao Paulo for the International Scientific School on Technological and Innovation Strategies and Economic Development Policy at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP). Darya Nazarova, a young RUDN scientist, writes about scientific research, rafting and the country of eternal carnival.
The program of the international school was intense: scientific seminars, discussions, round tables and project works.
A scientific conference “Digital Humanities in the global world” was held at the Belarusian-Russian University in Mogilev (Belarus), one of the organizers of which was RUDN. The event was attended by 250 scientists, postgraduates and students from 10 countries — Armenia, Belarus, Benin, China, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and others. The conference participants discussed the development of the humanities in the context of digitalization.