Our collective notion of privacy, whether via mobile or online interactions, took a giant hit a few weeks ago with...
The latest reveal of Google Maps takes a more proactive approach to creating maps around customer queries for a ‘personalized’...
GIS has proven itself time and again as an integral tool in planning and responding to disasters, and we’ve come...
Google gave the world a gift yesterday with the release of the global timelapse viewer (http://earthengine.google.org/#intro) that aggregates Landsat imagery...
The legacy of film imagery spans just 150 years, although it still continues to some degree today, from its start...
Intergraph has placed a greater importance on software platform development under the leadership of Hexagon, and this software from Intergraph...
The Group on Earth Observations (GEO) is working to build the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS) by coordinating...
In order to make use of multispectral remote sensing, fieldwork called ground truthing is required to calibrate the spectral returns...
One of the key design constraints in the deployment of a sensor network is the optimization of power consumption and...
For the past decade – especially in the wake of the devastating 9/11 attacks – the provision of real-time, actionable...
Good data, more data, more accurate data; these are not sufficient to solve our world's social and environmental problems. With...
For firefighters, each new blaze presents different challenges. Where to get water... the boundaries between private and public property.. access roads and other details can be crucial to getting control of a fire. To make that easier, the Forest Service and other agencies are building their own Google Earth program. Read More
A Beidou systems satellite is now believed to have experienced past interference from a complex electromagnetic environment, which cut off signal transmissions in 2007, People's Daily reported. Since 1994, Beidou has grown into a Chinese-made satellite navigation system consisting of 14 satellites, and covering the Asia-Pacific area as of late 2012. The further development of its navigation system will see the planet covered by 2020 with at least 16 new satellites joining the group. Read More
A Silicon Valley startup named Skybox is launching a fleet of imaging satellites that are cheap, small, and ultra-efficient. Their up-to-the-minute snapshots of the planet will give us data that could upend industries, transform economies—even predict the future. Read More