To many, the concept of an Earth observation is removed, something done by people in labs with expensive equipment. A U.S. team including members from NASA, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Agency for International Development attended the GEO-XIV Plenary and attempted to show attendees that Earth observations affect people on a daily basis.
GEO/GEOSS
OES Earthzine operates under the auspices of the IEEE Oceanic Engineering Society (OES) and is funded by it. Previously, Earthzine was largely funded by grants through NASA as a contribution to GEO by the United States. Founded in 2005, the Group on Earth Observation (GEO) is an international collaboration between nations and organizations whose mission is to make Earth observation … Read More
The Space Geodesy Project: Surveying the World
The Space Geodesy Project makes exact measurements of locations and distances on Earth from sites across the globe.
Insight for a Changing World: 14th GEO Plenary
GEO pivots its strategic mission to focus on putting it vast resources into the hands of users.
ConnectinGEO: Identifying and Prioritizing Gaps in Earth Observations
Communication across in-situ Earth observation networks and data sharing is essential to meeting sustainable development goals.
Georgia Forecast: Sunny with a Chance of Energy
Solar energy is a rapidly growing industry in the state of Georgia.
GEO/GEOSS News
SHOW IMAGE PLAY VIDEO A Global Search Engine For Geospatial Data Articles| Climate| Earth Observation| GEO/GEOSS News| Original If you’re a scientist or engineer cobbling together a geospatial project, say you’re trying to… SHOW IMAGE PLAY VIDEO GEOSS Reaching Beyond the Core Articles| GEO/GEOSS News| Original| People Following the creation of the ad hoc intergovernmental Group on Earth Observations in … Read More
Incorporating Python scripting to conduct geospatial analysis of flooding in the Mississippi River Basin
This project developed an automated script that maps flooding in the Mississippi River Basin generating a preliminary analysis of populations, infrastructure, and agricultural fields impacted.
Geology, biology agree on Pangaea supercontinent breakup dates
Independent estimates from geology and biology agree on the timing of the breakup of the Pangaea supercontinent into today’s continents, scientists have found.
Mapping Movement: How Geoscience Australia Keeps the Public Informed About Earthquakes
Geoscience Australia is using simple maps to help keep the public—and other scientists—informed. In an interview with Earthzine, seismologist Spiro Spiliopoulos explains.