Introduction

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Our planet Earth is one of three terrestrial planets in the Solar system, and is consisted of solid Earth, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, which has changed continuously with time.

The ESI3 Laboratory in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Manitoba observes and studies the Earth system with various geophysical tools and Earth orbiting satellites - which some call "remote sensing" platforms.

Today there are more than 2000 satellites orbiting Earth, carrying out various human tasks, including the monitoring and  investigation of the Earth system and surrounding environment. We at the ESI3 laboratory utilize various geophysical tools and airborne and space-borne sensors to study various aspects of the Earth system processes.

If you have any questions on what we are doing, you can contact Prof. Wooil M. Moon or any of the graduate students in our Laboratory.

 

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May 5th (Friday) 2006

Today, the new updated home page for the ESI3 Laboratory in the Dept. of Geological Sciences, University of Manitoba is finally up. The first posting of the ESI3 Laboratory homepage was up on October 21st 1995. So, it has been more than eleven years, since we first ventured with the laboratory homepage.  (This new homepage will be updated promptly and frequently).

February 24 - February 28, 2006

Wooil M. Moon attended the IGARSS 2006 Technical Program Committee meeting in San Juan (Puetro Rico), and had an official visit to the Arecibo (Radar Telescope) Observatory.