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Victoria Scholl is a Physical Scientist at the National Uncrewed Systems Office (NUSO) in the Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center.
Victoria Scholl is a Physical Scientist and DOI-certified uncrewed aircraft systems (UAS) remote pilot with the USGS National Uncrewed Systems Office. She manages complex projects and UAS field operations to map and monitor natural resources across the United States. Her work focuses on collecting, processing, and analyzing geospatial remote sensing data to support a wide range of federal environmental research needs. Victoria specializes in radiometric data calibration and validation and has extensive experience with multispectral, hyperspectral, and thermal sensors. She collaborates across agencies, academic partners, and USGS mission areas to advance open, reproducible science within the remote sensing and Earth science communities.
In July 2022, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) scientists and collaborators conducted an interdisciplinary field campaign at the Eastern USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center - Leetown Research Laboratory (EESC-LRL) located in Leetown, West Virginia, to support harmful algal blooms (HABs) research.
In July 2022, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) scientists and collaborators conducted an interdisciplinary field campaign at the Eastern USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center - Leetown Research Laboratory (EESC-LRL) located in Leetown, West Virginia, to support harmful algal blooms (HABs) research.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. A photo shows USGS scientist Victoria Scholl smiling off to the right of the photographer. Victoria stands in front of a gravel parking lot with mountains in the background. Victoria is using an iPad and controller to pilot a drone. Victoria wears a brimmed-hat, sunglasses, and a grey T-shirt.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. A photo shows USGS scientist Victoria Scholl smiling off to the right of the photographer. Victoria stands in front of a gravel parking lot with mountains in the background. Victoria is using an iPad and controller to pilot a drone. Victoria wears a brimmed-hat, sunglasses, and a grey T-shirt.
Victoria works on the USGS UAS equipment. Victoria is crouched down in the snow, working on the USGS drone. The drone is black with yellow accents. Victoria is wearing dark snowgear and a ballcap. Snow covers the foreground. In the distant background, snowy mountains and a few evergreen trees dot the landscape.
Victoria works on the USGS UAS equipment. Victoria is crouched down in the snow, working on the USGS drone. The drone is black with yellow accents. Victoria is wearing dark snowgear and a ballcap. Snow covers the foreground. In the distant background, snowy mountains and a few evergreen trees dot the landscape.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. This graphic shows a quote from Victoria’s narrative. It reads: “My background is in imaging science: the capture, processing, display, and analysis of imagery.“ Yellow quotation marks bookend her quote.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. This graphic shows a quote from Victoria’s narrative. It reads: “My background is in imaging science: the capture, processing, display, and analysis of imagery.“ Yellow quotation marks bookend her quote.
In July 2022, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) scientists and collaborators conducted an interdisciplinary field campaign at the Eastern USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center - Leetown Research Laboratory (EESC-LRL) located in Leetown, West Virginia, to support harmful algal blooms (HABs) research.
In July 2022, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) scientists and collaborators conducted an interdisciplinary field campaign at the Eastern USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center - Leetown Research Laboratory (EESC-LRL) located in Leetown, West Virginia, to support harmful algal blooms (HABs) research.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. A photo shows USGS scientist Victoria Scholl smiling off to the right of the photographer. Victoria stands in front of a gravel parking lot with mountains in the background. Victoria is using an iPad and controller to pilot a drone. Victoria wears a brimmed-hat, sunglasses, and a grey T-shirt.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. A photo shows USGS scientist Victoria Scholl smiling off to the right of the photographer. Victoria stands in front of a gravel parking lot with mountains in the background. Victoria is using an iPad and controller to pilot a drone. Victoria wears a brimmed-hat, sunglasses, and a grey T-shirt.
Victoria works on the USGS UAS equipment. Victoria is crouched down in the snow, working on the USGS drone. The drone is black with yellow accents. Victoria is wearing dark snowgear and a ballcap. Snow covers the foreground. In the distant background, snowy mountains and a few evergreen trees dot the landscape.
Victoria works on the USGS UAS equipment. Victoria is crouched down in the snow, working on the USGS drone. The drone is black with yellow accents. Victoria is wearing dark snowgear and a ballcap. Snow covers the foreground. In the distant background, snowy mountains and a few evergreen trees dot the landscape.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. This graphic shows a quote from Victoria’s narrative. It reads: “My background is in imaging science: the capture, processing, display, and analysis of imagery.“ Yellow quotation marks bookend her quote.
Victoria Scholl, USGS Physical Scientist. This graphic shows a quote from Victoria’s narrative. It reads: “My background is in imaging science: the capture, processing, display, and analysis of imagery.“ Yellow quotation marks bookend her quote.