معرفی
Harry Owen is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, working with Dr. Emily Lines. His research focuses on remote sensing and forest ecology, with an emphasis on 3D data analysis using techniques like terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) and UAV imagery. He holds an MSc in Environmental Monitoring from King's College London and a BSc in Geography from the University of Plymouth.
His work explores forest-landscape dynamics, tree species classification, and the impacts of climate change on forest structure. He has contributed to benchmarking datasets like FOR-species20K and developed frameworks for canopy segmentation using deep learning. Key methodologies include integrating TLS and satellite data to assess vegetation health, biodiversity, and ecosystem vulnerability.
Notable projects include studying ash dieback detection via UAV-derived metrics and reimagining forest ecology through 3D remote sensing. His research bridges ecological theory with applied conservation, emphasizing scalable solutions for monitoring global forests. Collaborations with institutions like the Institute of Zoology highlight his interdisciplinary approach to environmental challenges.
