Globhe challenges
Drones 4 Forestry Challenge
How do we use high-resolution drone data to protect forests and urban green spaces? We challenged our Crowddroners with a mission to showcase the infinite ways drone data is a vital tool within forestry. The Crowddroning operators sent us their data highlighting problems in the forests in their home country. The submissions speak for themselves; drone data provide vital insights into protecting the forest, benefit the stakeholders and enhance the lives of the local communities.
The winners in each category are presented below.
The winners in each category are presented below.
The contributions
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Challenge sponsors
Guiness World Record
The Largest Online Photo Album of Aerial Photographs Ever
Together with our exceptional Crowddroning operators, Globhe created the largest online photo album of aerial photographs in history. We set out to highlight the local effects of climate change and break this GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ in the process.
For two months, December 10th, 2021, to February 10th, 2022, in the middle of snowstorms and holiday vacations, Crowddroners collectively gathered 22 909 images. We have drone operators all over the world, and with this record, we have managed to compile drone footage from each continent—even Antarctica.
Together with our exceptional Crowddroning operators, Globhe created the largest online photo album of aerial photographs in history. We set out to highlight the local effects of climate change and break this GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ in the process.
For two months, December 10th, 2021, to February 10th, 2022, in the middle of snowstorms and holiday vacations, Crowddroners collectively gathered 22 909 images. We have drone operators all over the world, and with this record, we have managed to compile drone footage from each continent—even Antarctica.
The contributions
Our Crowdroners covered every continent, even Antarctica, with the mapping of this melting iceberg. When arctic ice melts, it contributes to the global temperature rise due to the large amount of frozen methane gas. The melting ice caps also impact the sea level, which significantly changes the coastlines, affecting animal and human life.
