Dr. Insa Otte
Department of Remote Sensing
+49 (0)931 31-80297
+49 (0)931 31-802970
insa.otte@uni-wuerzburg.de
Institute for Geography und Geology
Department for Remote Sensing
John Skilton Str. 4a
97074 Würzburg
Research focus and interests:
Datacubes, alpine and tropical ecosystems, climate change, spatio-temporal data analysis, GIS and remote sensing, stable isotope in precitpitation, extreme events in precipitation, East Africa, Southern Africa.
since 12-2020
Research fellow at University of Würzburg, Institute of Geography, Department of Remote Sensing
2018 - 2020
Research fellow at German Meteorological Service (Deutscher Wetterdienst). Project: MUNSTAR (Methodische Untersuchungen zur Novellierung der Starkregenstatistik), Department of Hydrometorology
2017 - 2018
Postdoc within the DFG Kilimanjaro Project, Philipps-University Marburg, Institute of Geography, Department of Environmental Informatics
2012 - 2016
Research fellow (PhD student)
2017
PhD (University of Marburg, Institute of Geographie, Department of Environmental Informatics). Thesis Title: Global Climate Change vs. Local Land-Use Change and ist Impact on the Atmospheric Water Input along an Elevation and Disturbance Gradient at Mt. Kilimanjaro
2005 – 2012
Diploma (University of Marburg, Institute of Geographie, Department of Climatology and Remote Sensing). Thesis Title: Untersuchungen zum aktuellen und zukünftigen Nährstoffeintrag in einen Bergregenwald Südecuadors auf der Basis von Messdaten, IPCC-SRES Emissionsszenarien und Simulationsrechnungen bis zum Jahr 2100.
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Harmonized NDVI time-series from Landsat and Sentinel-2 reveal phenological patterns of diverse, small-scale cropping systems in East Africa. In: Remote Sensing Applications: Society and Environment, 35, 101230.. (2024):
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How Phenology Shapes Crop-Specific Sentinel-1 PolSAR Features and InSAR Coherence across Multiple Years and Orbits. In: Remote Sensing, 16 (2791), 26.. (2024):
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A multi-talented datacube: integrating, processing and presenting big geodata for the agricultural end user. (2024):
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Potential of Airborne {LiDAR} Derived Vegetation Structure for the Prediction of Animal Species Richness at Mount Kilimanjaro. In: Remote Sensing, 14 (3), 786.. (2022):
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Associations of bird and bat species richness with temperature and remote sensing-based vegetation structure on a tropical mountain. In: Biotropica. (2021):
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Atmospheric moisture pathways of East Africa and implications for water recycling at Mount Kilimanjaro. In: International Journal of Climatology, 40 (10), 4477-96.. (2020):
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Spatial and temporal ²H and 18O isotope variation of contemporary precipitation in the Bale Mountains, Ethiopia. In: Isotopes in Environmental & Health Studies, 56, 122-35.. (2020):
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Climate-land-use interactions shape tropical mountain biodiversity and ecosystem functions. In: Nature, 568 (7750), 88-92.. (2019):
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Synergistic effects of climate and land use on avian beta diversity. Diversity and Distributions. In: Diversity and Distributions, 23, 1246-55.. (2017):
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Seasonality of stable isotope composition of atmospheric water input at the southern slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. In: Hydrological Processes, 31 (22), 3932-47.. (2017):
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Multidecadal Trends and Interannual Variability of Rainfall as Observed from Five Lowland Stations at Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. In: Journal of Hydrometeorology, 18 (2), 349-61.. (2017):
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A glimpse at short-term controls of evapotranspiration along the southern slopes of Kilimanjaro. In: Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 189 (9), 465.. (2017):
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Predictors of elevational biodiversity gradients change from single taxa to the multi-taxa community level. In: Nature Communications, 7 (1). (2016):
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Seasonal and long-term vegetation dynamics from 1-km {GIMMS}-based {NDVI} time series at Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. In: Remote Sensing of Environment, 178, 70-83.. (2016):
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A Comparative Study of Cross-Product {NDVI} Dynamics in the Kilimanjaro Region{\textemdash}A Matter of Sensor, Degradation Calibration, and Significance. In: Remote Sensing, 8 (2), 159.. (2016):
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Heterogeneous patterns of abundance of epigeic arthropod taxa along a major elevation gradient. In: Biotropica, 49, 217-28.. (2016):
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Eco-meteorological characteristics of the southern slopes of Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. In: International Journal of Climatology, 36 (9), 3245-58.. (2015):