- Jan 29, 2016
- Parul Dubey
- Comments Off on Calendar
- 37508268 Views
Calendar
Geospatial World Forum 2016 is scheduled on 23-26 May 2016 in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. With the theme Where’s the Money? [Disruptive Business Models], the conference aims to take on the business perspective of geospatial industry today and its direction for the coming years.
Geospatial World Forum 2015, which was jointly-organised with the INSPIRE conference, received over 1700 delegates including 300+ speakers, hosted 35 thematic sessions and 46 workshops over the course of 5 days.
The call for papers and workshop proposals closes on 30 November 2015. To submit an abstract, go to www.geospatialworldforum.org
GEO Business is shaping up to be one of the most important shows in the geospatial calendar, with 3000 international visitors expected to attend. Registration is now open and visitors are set to descent upon the Business Design Centre in London in May.
From humble beginnings as a UK centric show, GEO Business has won the support of an international audience and will cement its position as the industry’s premier event as it builds on the remarkable success of the previous two years. For the first time since its launch show, the event will be held outside of UK and international holiday periods, which has been welcomed by both exhibitors and visitors.
For the 3-day-conference we expect participants from around the world and from different backgrounds.
There are many different approaches and interpretations on what a “Smart City” really is or should be – some focus purely on technology, others more on resource optimization and/or on social aspects, and there is no doubt that there is big business for many companies.
At CORP2016 we will deal with multiple aspects of the question on
How to become and how to remain a “Smart City”?
As cities are the places where people live together, it is also essential to ask: Do “Smart Cities” improve quality of life?
If you consider to give a presentation: Call for papers is still open until 15 February 2016 via www.corp.at
Proceedings will be published prior to the conference on CD-ROM (with ISBN-number) and also made available online – like all the CORP-papers so far.
We offer a peer review process for scientific papers, but also non-reviewed papers can be presented – see timetable here: http://conference.corp.at/index.php?id=75
The European Commission, who is responsible for the Copernicus programme, has initiated an action with the objective of gathering user requirements for the Next Generation of the Copernicus Space Component.
In this context, a “Polar and Snow Cover Applications User Requirements Workshop” will take place on 23 June 2016 in Brussels.
This workshop aims at gathering, examining and consolidating user requirements, and confronting these with major gaps to be potentially addressed by the Next Generation of the Copernicus Space Component (CSC).
This is a unique opportunity for the attendees to provide the European Commission with their priorities in terms of data, products and information at large, as a function of their mandates and activities. The workshop is not intended to discuss technical requirements and specifications for satellites and instruments.
The audience will be composed of users, service providers, representatives from the scientific community, and Space agencies.
Boost your skills by attending a preconference seminar, technical workshop, paper session or demo theater presentation. Meet others in Special Interest Group and solution provider meetings. Learn something new at the Map Gallery. Do yoga. Run a 5K. Attend a party. There’s even a kids fair for those next generation geographers! This is your front row seat to learn the next big thing in GIS. Don’t miss it!
Agriculture and Forestry Applications User Requirements Workshop will be held on 30 June at the Breydel building (DG GROW) in Brussels. This event is organised within the framework of the user requirements gathering activity the EC is carrying out to contribute to the design of the Next Generation Copernicus Space Component.
The objective of the workshop is to gather, examine and consolidate user requirements, and to confront these with major gaps to be potentially addressed by the Next Generation of the Copernicus Space Component. The audience will be composed of users, service providers, representatives from the scientific community, and Space agencies.
GI_Forum 2016 provides a platform for dialogue among geospatial minds in an ongoing effort to support the creation of an informed GeoInformation Society. Bearing in mind different perspectives from a variety of professions, presentations as well as workshops and exhibitions will concentrate on innovations in education, science and technologies.
The spatial sciences today contribute significantly to a more just, ethical and sustainable society. Prominent keynote speakers will highlight new developments, offer insights into trends and visions, and at the same time be individually accessible for our Young Researchers.
Das AGIT Symposium und die darin integrierte AGIT EXPO sind von 6. – 8. Juli 2016 der Treffpunkt für Angewandte Geoinformatik: unser Anspruch ist es, der GI Community eine Bühne für den Austausch von Trends und Themen zu bieten. open:spatial:interfaces steht als Motto für eine sich immer weiter öffnende, interdisziplinäre Domäne Geoinformatik, deren technisches und methodisches Portfolio unseren fachlichen Perspektiven nahezu keine Grenzen setzt.
Die AGIT ist die Plattform für hochwertige Fachvorträge, praxisnahe Workshops, Themenschwerpunkte und Fachtagungen – Ihre Meinung sollte dabei nicht fehlen: Nutzen Sie die vielfältigen Möglichkeiten zur Beitragseinreichung – und insbesondere unser neues Publikationsmedium, das AGIT Journal.
In diesem Sinn freuen wir uns auf Ihren Besuch bei der AGIT in Salzburg!
Josef Strobl, Bernhard Zagel, Gerald Griesebner und Thomas Blaschke
ISPRS is a leading organization in remote sensing, photogrammetry and spatial information sciences – very high-resolution satellite imagery, terrain based imaging and participatory sensing, inexpensive platforms, and advanced information and communications technologies.
Every 4 years the Congress welcomes participants from all over the world. This gathering strengthens relations among the researchers, professionals and representatives of governmental and non-governmental organization thus enhancing the co-operation within the field. ISPRS welcomes all papers bringing new results, achievements, methods and theory to help to shift the present level of knowledge.
All interested organizations are welcome to participate at the Congress as exhibitors. Profit from the opportunity to present your products and services to the leaders in the field.
The program structure is split into several session types: Technical Sessions, Theme Sessions, Special sessions, Plenary Meetings, Exhibitor’s Showcase Sessions and Commercial Sessions.
For 30 years, the Small Satellite Conference has been a place where innovators, engineers, problem solvers, scientists, entrepreneurs, and dreamers alike have come together to challenge what we know and push the bounds of what can be done. These pioneers have created a space industry where small satellites make big contributions.
Each year, SmallSat attendees share their successes and lessons learned, demonstrate capabilities, network, and mentor the next generation. These crucial interactions have ignited imaginations, paving the way for small satellites to perform missions that few thought possible. The 30th Annual Small Satellite Conference will celebrate the industry’s tremendous achievements, while continuing to inspire ingenuity for future military, civilian, and commercial missions.
