Climate Change
Biomass monitoring and traceability
The impact of human activity on accelerating deforestation and biodiversity loss is both profound and urgent. Across the world’s tropical forests, illegal activities and infrastructure expansion are driving the rapid depletion of biomass, resulting in escalating carbon emissions, ecosystem collapse, and the irreversible loss of biodiversity. The consequences are far-reaching, but their burden falls disproportionately on the world’s most vulnerable communities - those least equipped to adapt to rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and environmental degradation.
At the heart of this crisis is the urgent need for accurate, transparent, and scalable monitoring of biomass to support reforestation and enforce conservation policies.
Teqnovia is working in close partnership with international environmental agencies, remote sensing experts, and data scientists to develop a breakthrough solution for real-time biomass monitoring and traceability in tropical forest ecosystems. Our solution harnesses the power of cutting-edge technologies, including Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Earth Observation satellite data, which is capable of penetrating cloud cover and capturing vegetation structure with high precision, regardless of weather conditions or time of day.
The proposed solution will deliver near-real-time insights into forest cover changes, deforestation hotspots, and reforestation progress, enabling governments, NGOs, conservationists to act swiftly and with confidence.
Beyond data, the solution is designed to empower local communities, who are often the custodians of forested areas, by giving them access to information and incentive frameworks that support sustainable land use, community-led reforestation, and climate resilience.
In an era of accelerating climate change and ecosystem fragility, this initiative represents a critical step forward. By making biomass traceability smarter, faster, and more transparent, Teqnovia and its partners are laying the foundation for evidence-based conservation policies, and the restoration of ecological balance in some of the world’s most vulnerable landscapes.