Environmental Monitoring

Assessing the physical and chemical characteristics of water bodies, including parameters such as temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, nutrient levels, turbidity, and contaminants.

Analysing soil and sediment samples to evaluate contamination levels, nutrient content, heavy metal concentrations, and other parameters that indicate soil health and quality.

Monitoring and documenting the diversity and abundance of plant and animal species in specific ecosystems to assess changes over time and track the health of ecosystems.

Assessing the condition and changes in habitats, such as forests, wetlands, coral reefs, and grasslands, to understand the impacts of human activities and natural processes on these ecosystems.

Evaluating the ecological dynamics and processes within ecosystems, including population trends, species interactions, food webs, and ecosystem functioning.

Utilising satellite imagery and geospatial analysis to monitor land cover changes, deforestation, urbanisation, and other landscape-level processes.

Identifying and tracking the presence and spread of invasive species in ecosystems to develop strategies for their control and management.

Monitoring the release, transport, and fate of pollutants and waste materials in water bodies, soil, and air, to assess their impacts and guide pollution prevention and control measures.

Establishing ongoing monitoring programs to track and evaluate environmental changes over extended periods, providing valuable data for scientific research, policy development, and decision-making.