Back to
22 Apr 2022 | SERVIR-HKH

Land Cover Monitoring System for Nepal Launched

0 mins Read

70% Complete

The Forest Research and Training Centre (FRTC) is pleased to announce the launch of Nepal’s National Land Cover Monitoring System (NLCMS) to mark Earth Day. The system uses cloud computing and artificial intelligence to generate consistent data on how much of a region is covered by forests, wetlands, agriculture, and other land and water types, on an annual basis.

5 Jan 2021 SERVIR-HKH
Shrinking, Thinning, Retreating: Afghan glaciers under threat from climate change

Lying high up in Afghanistan’s highest mountains, hidden from most human eyes, are almost 4,000 glaciers, according to the first ...

22 Apr 2022 SERVIR-HKH
Earth Day: Protecting what we have left

With climate change, plastic pollution and a potential sixth mass extinction, the future of humanity seems very bleak.

13 Sep 2022 SERVIR-HKH
Sindh ‘facing enormous challenges’ after floods

Sindh Minister for Trade, Industries and Cooperatives Jam Ikra­mullah Dharijo said Monday that the pro­vincial government was facing enormous chal­lenges ...

22 Apr 2022 SERVIR-HKH
Land Cover Monitoring System for Nepal Launched

The Forest Research and Training Centre (FRTC) is pleased to announce the launch of Nepal’s National Land Cover Monitoring System ...

21 Jun 2022 SERVIR-HKH
NASA Data Supercharges Forecasting in Bangladesh

Bangladesh has a long history of deadly and costly storms. Among the most worrisome are kalbaishakhi, small but powerful storm ...

28 Jun 2022 SERVIR-HKH
In May 2022, NASA data overwhelmed forecasts in Bangladesh

Bangladesh has a long history of deadly and costly storms. Among the most worrisome are the kalbaishakhi , small but powerful ...

6 Sep 2021 SERVIR-HKH
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS SAVING LIVES DURING NEPAL’S MONSOON

or days leading up to the disaster, Mr. Harisaran Shrestha had been listening to warnings about floods in the Melamchi, ...

17 Jun 2024 SERVIR-HKH
Wildfires are raging in Nepal — climate change isn’t the only culprit

Fire predictions pushed to locals’ smartphones could save forests, and lives, say researchers.