Sensors and Systems
-->
Breaking News
Teledyne CARIS and UK Hydrographic Office Partner to Transform Hydrographic Processing and Nautical Charting
Rating12345FREDERICTON, N.B. and TAUNTON, U.K. —Teledyne CARIS and the...
New Partnership Between Pix4D and UgCS Empowers Professionals with Smarter Mission Planning
Rating12345Pix4D, a global leader in photogrammetry and geospatial software...
BlackSky wins contract to deliver Gen-3 and Gen-2 monitoring services to Latin American defense and intelligence customers
Rating12345Agreement provides immediate On-Demand subscription-based access to BlackSky Spectra®...

June 3rd, 2025
BCIT to host Surveying and Geomatics Educators Society (SaGES) conference

  • Rating12345

British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) is hosting the 29th biennial conference of the Surveying and Geomatics Educators Society (SaGES) from 15-19 2025. The event will be held at the BCIT Downtown Campus in Vancouver, Canada.

The SaGES 2025 Conference will welcome approximately 100 attendees, including educators, professionals, and technology leaders from across North America. The conference is set to emphasize the use of geospatial technologies as powerful educational tools, with programs that include technical sessions, keynote speeches, student posters, field trips, and more.

Exhibitors at SaGES 2025 will have the opportunity to showcase their products, services, or cutting-edge solutions to a community of educators, professionals, and innovators seeking new ideas, methods, and information.

The British Columbia Institute of Technology is a well-regarded public polytechnic institution located in British Columbia, Canada. It offers a wide range of programs in various fields such as technology, engineering, business, health sciences, and trades. SaGES is a forum where academia, industry, and government work together to exchange ideas, promote common causes, and provide opportunities to improve the teaching and learning of geomatics.

For more details on how to participate as an exhibitor or sponsor, learn more here.

 

Aerial view of the city of Vancouver. (Image courtesy: Russ Heinl/Shutterstock)