Grounded in Ghana.
Looking from orbit.

Ing. Dr. George Ashiagbor is a geospatial scientist whose work makes environmental change visible—and therefore possible to act upon.

Portrait illustration of Ing. Dr. George Ashiagbor, geospatial scientist
ING. DR. GEORGE ASHIAGBOR
SENIOR LECTURER · GEOMATIC ENGINEERING · KNUST
PhDGEOMATIC
ENGINEERING
KNUST · 2020
01 / POSITION

His work lives in the distance between what a satellite sees and what a landscape means.

Across Ghana and West Africa, Dr. Ashiagbor applies multispectral imagery, synthetic aperture radar, GIS, and field validation to forests, cocoa systems, wetlands, wildlife habitats, and changing cities.

That practice is deliberately applied: research becomes teaching, institutional capability, map-validation protocols, and evidence for deforestation-free commodity policy.

Four roles.
One through-line.

Research, teaching, programme leadership, and international policy work converge around one question: how can spatial evidence serve the living landscape?

01 / ACA

Senior Lecturer

Wildlife & Range Management · KNUST

02 / EUDR

Remote Sensing Analyst

EUDR Map Validation · European Forest Institute

03 / MSc

Deputy Coordinator

MSc Geo-Information for Natural Resources

04 / PI

Co-PI / RS–GIS Lead

FRAME-Cocoa · APNI / CSIR-SRI

02 / FORMATION

A discipline refined
across borders.

From geodetic foundations in Kumasi to forest degradation and radar training in the United Kingdom.

  1. 202001

    PhD · Geomatic Engineering

    KNUST, Kumasi

  2. 201902

    Forest Degradation Mapping

    University of Edinburgh, UK

  3. 201803

    SAR & Microwave Radar

    University of Leicester, UK

  4. 201104

    MPhil · Geomatic Engineering

    KNUST, Kumasi

  5. 200705

    BSc · Geodetic Engineering

    KNUST, Kumasi

Engineering rigour.
Ecological responsibility.

Member of the Ghana Institution of Engineers and the Ghana Geospatial Society. Working in English, Ga/Dangme, and Twi.

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