From documenting the scale of war damage in Gaza, to tracking environmental crime in Brazil, remote sensing technology has become an essential tool for journalists around the world. In our latest Backlight episode we speak to two reporters from our Forest Fraud investigation who used remote sensing analysis to uncover the scale of deforestation in the Philippines.
Journalists Lu Min Lwin and Lucelle Bonzo talk us through the methods behind the investigation, and share resources for journalists looking to incorporate remote sensing in their own work. We dive into how journalists can merge innovative methods with community reporting to demand government accountability.
You can also listen to the episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hosts: Beatriz Ramalho da Silva, Tessa Pang
Sound design, mixing and editing: Spoovio – Audiovisual Productions
Don't Miss:
-
‘People’s Rights Are Being Signed Away,’ Claim Albertans Near Proposed Carbon Capture Project
-
Exclusive: Pig and Poultry Air Pollution Costs UK Over £130 Million a Year
-
Fossil Fuel Trade Group Chief Says Approving Rosebank and Jackdaw Would be ‘Climate Leadership’
-
AI Was Supposed to Cut Emissions. Instead, Fossil Fuel Companies Are Using It to Find More Oil and Gas.
-
Tony Blair Institute Brings Gas-Guzzling Tech Giants to Labour Conference

New documents show how a retail chain’s sales practices helped put guns on US streets
Singapore a battleground of commodities fraud lawsuits
From Propagandist to Criminal