From the GPS in your phone to the navigation systems guiding aircraft and ships, our modern world depends on knowing exactly where “north” is. But here’s the twist — there isn’t just one north. There […]
Google Working with Partners to Build Wildfire-Spotting Satellite Constellation US Considers Cutting Program Charged with Monitoring Satellite Traffic Europe Launches its First Geostationary Satellite MethaneSat Goes Silent After One Year Visitors Can View Historic Maps […]
From dashboards to disaster, a sweeping rollback of federal climate data is leaving Americans unprepared On June 24, the US administration shut down Climate.gov — a U.S. government website dedicated to public education in climate […]
As the U.S. proposes deep cuts to NASA and NOAA, climate scientists warn of lasting damage to the global systems we rely on to track a changing planet. In 1972, the U.S. launched Landsat, the […]
A quiet but seismic shift is underway! The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a cornerstone of global environmental research, has placed strict restrictions on its scientists’ international engagements. Without explicit clearance, NOAA-affiliated researchers […]
US Signals Potential Changes at NOAA UConn Researchers Tracking Change in Precious Ecosystems New UN Report Offers Insights into how Geospatial Technology can Advance Global Food Security Lost Cities of the Amazon: Science is Revealing […]
As 2024 comes to a close, let’s take a moment to reflect on some of the most significant stories that shaped the geospatial world this year. From groundbreaking AI model launches to major organizational mergers […]
These days, when you look at Google Maps, Google Earth, or other web maps you are probably left with the impression that most of the world’s ocean is well mapped. You can see large mid-ocean […]