Skip to main content
  • English
  • Español
  • Français

United
Nations

 

Office for Outer Space Affairs
UN-SPIDER Knowledge Portal

  • Home
  • About Us
    • What is UN-SPIDER?
    • About UNOOSA
    • Publications
    • Jobs
    • Meet the Team
    • Contact
  • Space Application
    • Satellite Technology
    • Emergency Mechanisms
    • Recovery Mechanisms
    • International Asteroid Warning Network
    • Space Mission Planning Advisory Group
    • International Space Weather Initiative
    • Space Technologies in the UN
    • User Stories
  • Links & Resources
    • Data Applications
      • Disaster Recovery
    • Data Sources
    • GIS and Remote Sensing Software
    • Online Learning Resources
    • Institutions
  • Risks & Disasters
    • Disaster Risk Management
    • Early Warning Systems
    • Emergency and Disaster Management
    • Natural Hazards
    • Sendai Framework
    • The UN and Disaster Risk Management
    • The UN and Early Warning
    • The UN and Disaster Management
  • Advisory Support
    • Advisory Missions
    • Emergency Support
    • Virtual Advisory Support
    • Recommended Practices
    • Training Activities
    • Practical Uses
  • Network
    • Regional Support Offices
    • GP-STAR
    • MHEWS
    • IWG-SEM
  • Projects
    • SPEAR
    • SEWS-D
    • EvIDENz
    • Flood GUIDE
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Events Calendar
    • UN-SPIDER Events Archive

Breadcrumb

  • Home
  • News and Events
  • Events Calendar
  • GEO Information In Disaster Situations
  • GEO information in disaster situations

GEO information in disaster situations

University of Copenhagen

UNOSAT

 

Mon, 20 Apr - Thu, 7 May 2020
Sat 1 Feb 2020
Geo Information in Disaster Situtations, University of Copenhagen

Effective disaster management and response demand rapid utilization of information and data from many sources. Visualization and spatial applications are critical during pre and post-disaster management and response. The ability to seamlessly integrate and distribute digital data into spatially explicit forms for situation, rapid assessment and analysis during and after a disaster remains a challenge.

To meet this challenge UNOSAT and the University of Copenhagen are offering a course that presents an integrated approach to how info management and sharing is enhanced by use of geo-information systems (GIS) tools in disaster situations. The GIS database can be accessed for damage assessment or to locate critical infrastructure. To get an overview of the disaster situation it is crucial for disaster managers to be equipped with these basic tools.

On completion of the course, students will be able to critically analyze the prerequisites and challenges for effective situation analysis, rapid mapping and preliminary damage assessments. This includes identifying, collecting, preparing, analyzing and creating maps which will match the needs arising from anticipated future disasters.

The number of participants from the Master of Disaster Management programme is limited to 10. Applicants from outside of the Master of Disaster Management programme can apply to this short intensive course via this online education form.
University of Copenhagen
Copenhagen
Denmark
academic

Footer menu

  • Contact
  • Terms of Use

User account menu

  • Log in