Hi. My name is Dr. Kate Fickas. I'm from Santa Barbara, California.
I use Landsat, unoccupied aerial systems, and gridded climate data to study things like wetlands and water quality
so that natural resource managers can make informed decisions
about conservation, ecosystems, and the landscape.
Hello. My name's Morgan Crowley.
I'm located in Ottawa, Canada.
I use Landsat to map and monitor wildfires in extreme fire seasons
and, in particular, I combine it with other satellite sources to track fires as they're growing.
I am Txomin Hermosilla, Research Scientist at the Canadian Forest Service
and I use time-series Landsat data
to map forest changes and dynamics.
Hi. My name is Dr. Alexandra Runge
and I'm located in Potsdam, Germany.
I use Landsat to map and monitor the annual dynamics of permafrost thaw disturbances,
which occur in northern high latitudes, such as Siberia, Canada, and Alaska.
My name is Dr. Andrew Davidson.
I am the Earth observation operations manager for Agriculture and AgriFood Canada
based in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
We use Landsat data to map every crop in every field
in Canada on an annual basis.
I'm Dawn Wright from Redlands, California,
and I promote the use of web apps that draw on Landsat's different bands
to better explore the planet's geology, vegetation, and coastal communities,
including changes over time.
Hello. I'm Gizem Şenel. I'm located in Istanbul, Turkey.
I use Landsat data to monitor and map water bodies,
specific lakes and coastal lagoons
to assess the artificial impacts on coastal systems.
Hi. My name is Dr. Flávia Mendes, and I'm located in Munich, Germany.
I use Landsat image to analyze the impact of forest fragmentation
and edge effect on forest carbon in the region of Cerrado and Amazon biome.
Just like many, many, many of us, my first introduction
to satellite mapping was through Landsat.
To date, it's about 10 years, and I still use Landsat
to study the largest mangrove forest in the world, the Sundarbans.
Hi. I'm Dr. Eleanor Stokes.
I'm a senior scientist at the Earth from Space Institute based out of Columbia, Maryland.
I primarily use the VIIRS day/night band and the black marble product suite,
but also combine that with Landsat and other
daytime imagery to understand how urban areas are changing
and how their land use and their land patterns
are impacting the critical functions of the planet.
Hi. My name is Aurélie Shapiro.
I'm based in Berlin, Germany.
I work for the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,
and I currently work with Landsat on mapping and monitoring forests,
notably, deforestation and degradation in the Congo basin.
Hi. I'm Leander Campbell from Agriculture Canada in Ottawa.
I use Landsat in combination with Sentinel and radar sat information
to create crop maps of all of the agriculture
that's grown across Canada every year.
Hi. I'm Keiko Nomura.
I just moved from Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, to San Francisco, California.
I use Landsat for land cover classification,
vegetation, or drought monitoring, including wildfire risk assessment and biomass estimation.
Hi. My name is Andréa Nicolau.
I'm based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
I use Landsat together with other sensors
to map disturbances in tropical forests, such as the Amazon rainforest.
Hi. I'm Jen Hird, and I'm located in Calgary, Canada.
I use Landsat to look at forest recovery after human disturbance,
like harvest or mining, so that we can better understand
broadscale patterns and the cumulative effects of these disturbances.
I'm Dr. Tanya Harrison. I live in Washington, D.C.,
and I use Landsat data to help understand landscape change
in the Arctic and the Antarctic, especially as it relates to climate change.
Hi. I'm Prudencia Caballero, I'm from Mexico.
I use Landsat for monitoring change in forest ecosystem,
biomass calculation, habitat fragmentation, and analysis.
Hi. Beth Tellman from Tucson, Arizona in the United States.
I use Landsat to map floods in near real time,
and going back several decades,
and I also use it to map urbanization and measure deforestation.
Hello, I’m Janet Antonio from the Independent University at the State of Mexico.
I have used Landsat for 21 years to document the forests and its forestry processes,
such as fragmentation, deforestation and fires.
Landsat has been an incredible tool for my research and teaching activities.
Hello. My name is April.
I'm an innovation researcher who's based in Thailand.
I'm using Landsat for studying about pollution and carbon sequestration
and also detecting land use land cover change.
Hi. My name is Bex Dunn.
I'm an Earth observation scientist in Canberra, Australia,
and I use Landsat to characterize wetlands through time.
Hello. My name is Laura Chasmer.
I'm an associate professor in the Department of Geography and Environment
at the University of Lethbridge in Alberta, Canada. I am using
Landsat combined with Lidar data to understand the cumulative impacts
of disturbance on patterned fens in northern Canada.
Yá'át'ééh. Hello. My name is Nikki Tulley.
I'm a member of the Navajo Nation located in the Western United States.
I use Landsat to study the impacts of climate change. Namely, drought.
With this information,
I work to help communities and decisionmakers
make informed decisions on the changing landscapes.