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Launch of the Knowledge Centre on Earth Observation
Actionable information from Earth observation (EO) data has become increasingly valuable to public and private efforts that improve our planet and people. The Knowledge Centre on Earth Observation will serve as a focal point to translate this data into evidence for EU policymaking decisions and implementation.
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Volcanic eruptions, as one of Earth’s most dramatic and violent agents of change, can drastically alter land and water for kilometres around a volcano. 99 % of the gas molecules emitted in a volcanic eruption are water vapor (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), and sulfur dioxide (SO2). The remaining 1 % comprises small amounts of hydrogen sulfide, carbon monoxide, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen fluoride, and other minor gas species (USGS).
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Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data has become increasingly available, but many potential users are deterred by the pre-processing required to generate an analysis-ready dataset. SAR amplitude datasets often require Radiometric Terrain Correction (RTC) to adjust for the distortions inherent to SAR data.
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The role of the Earth Observation industry in emergency situations and crisis response has significantly grown in recent years. Climate change brought forest fires, floods and other emergency states that have put Earth Observation and its data to the forefront. Data provided by the Earth Observation industry provides insights that allow emergency services to put their action plan in place appropriately and act timely.
Individuals interested in EO data's role in emergency prevention, response and recovery mapping in the context of Copernicus Emergency Management Services and other emergency services.
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03/03/2021, All day
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Planet Labs, Copernicus Emergency Management Service
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Space Data Gateway is an Intelligent NanoSat Communication service in Low Earth orbit, envisioned with the capacity of transmitting on-demand space data at a fraction of the cost. It is financed by the European Union's Horizon 2020 Fast Track to Innovationprogramme. The webinar will introduce participants to the project and allow them to discover the fast track for on-demand, cloud-based space data provided to the private space sector, academia, and science community.
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NASA’s Earthdata Search is a data discovery and data access system that enables data discovery for more than 27,000 Earth Observation data products from NASA’s Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS), as well as U.S and international partner agencies across the Earth science disciplines. Through Earthdata Search, users can search and filter data results using a free-text search, science keywords, platforms, and instruments.
Whether you are a long-time Earthdata Search user or just now hearing about Earthdata Search for the first time, this webinar will be useful for you in your efforts to search for, discover, and use Earth science data.
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Monitoring deformation in active volcanic areas has always been of great interest, but remote sensing data has significantly increased the capability of acquiring more measurements at larger spatial scale and at relatively low cost.
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The Atlas of the Human Planet 2020 – Open Geoinformation for Research, Policy and Action will be launched on Thursday January 21, 15:00 (UTC+01:00) Brussels, Copenhagen, Madrid, Paris online.
The Atlas of the Human Planet 2020 is a deliverable of the GEO Human Planet Initiative and the JRC. It collects contributions from more than 100 users of the Global Human Settlement Layer data sets among decision makers, researchers and practitioners.
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To continue efforts to make use of the opportunities made available by the space community, UN-SPIDER, NASRDA, NEMA and the Centre for Remote Sensing of Land Surfaces of the University of Bonn (ZFL) joined forces to carry out the UN-SPIDER/NASRDA/NEMA/ZFL National Virtual Expert Meeting on the use of Space-based Solutions for Disaster Risk Management and Emergency Responsein Nigeria. The virtual expert meeting focused on the use of space technologies to improve disaster risk reduction in Nigeria.
Experts and professionals engaged in disaster-risk management, preparedness, response and recovery efforts, including those with experience in the use of geographic information systems and satellite-based applications, Experts from national and regional institutions and organisations responsible for providing space-based technologies and solutions for risk and disaster management, Experts from regional and international organizations active in Nigeria in risk and disaster management, including disaster preparedness and early warning systems, Experts from the UN-SPIDER Network of Regional Support Offices, Experts targeting climate change mitigation, adaptation and loss and damage in Nigeria, Experts in universities and research centres engaged in disaster-risk management, preparedness and emergency and disaster response and space technology efforts.
