Training on the use of modern geological hazard monitoring systems was held for specialists from the National Environmental Agency
Geology
Specialists from the Geology Department of the National Environmental Agency underwent theoretical and practical training on modern methods for monitoring and assessing geological hazards. The training was conducted with the participation of an international expert invited by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
As part of the training program, the specialists studied the operating principles of modern monitoring systems, methods for processing and analyzing the data obtained from them, and techniques for assessing geological processes and interpreting results based on that data.
In addition to theoretical instruction, the training included fieldwork. Agency specialists worked at active landslide sites where modern monitoring systems have been installed for the continuous observation of geological processes. During the practical sessions, they directly evaluated the performance of the monitoring stations and the potential applications of the data collected.
The knowledge and practical experience gained during the training will strengthen the National Environmental Agency's capabilities in the areas of geological hazard monitoring, data analysis, and assessment. The training was conducted within the framework of a large-scale climate program, with the support of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Green Climate Fund (GCF), and the governments of Georgia and Switzerland.
