Lydia Sam
Space Technology
Department of Computer Science, Electrical and Space Engineering
Lydia Sam is a remote sensing expert with a background in Geography. She specialises in glacio-hydrological studies, elevation modelling and remote sensing-based image processing with relevant field experience. She received DAAD scholarship (TU Dresden, Germany) while doing her doctoral research in environmental science with focus on glaciology. Currently she works, among other subjects, on performing analogical studies relating terrestrial glaciology with Martian landforms.
Publications
Article in journal
Small Lava Caves as Possible Exploratory Targets on Mars (2020)
Analogies Drawn from UAV Imaging of an Icelandic Lava Field
Remote Sensing, Vol. 12, nr. 12
Chapter in book
Analysing Geospatial Techniques for Land Degradation Studies in Hindu Kush-Himalaya (2019)
Part of: Environmental Change in the Himalayan Region
Article in journal
Are Slope Streaks Indicative of Global‐Scale Aqueous Processes on Contemporary Mars? (2019)
Reviews of geophysics, Vol. 57, nr. 1, s. 48-77
Chapter in book
Climate and Remotely Sensed Markers of Glacier Changes in the Himalaya (2019)
Part of: Environmental Change in the Himalayan Region
Article in journal
Discovery of recurring slope lineae candidates in Mawrth Vallis, Mars (2019)
Scientific Reports, Vol. 9
