Barbara Ryan, Executive Director of the WGIC, participated in a panel discussion at the AMS 2023 in Denver about the future of Earth observation. The panel reflected on all that has been achieved and what values and strategies will guide us into the coming decades of Earth observation coordination.
This workshop, organized by WGIC at GeoIgnite 2022 and supported by its Members, will demonstrate the value of Earth observation data, analytics, and insights to provide meaningful and effective solutions for climate action.
In their joint report ‘GHG Monitoring from Space’, the Group on Earth Observations (GEO), Climate TRACE
and the World Geospatial Industry Council (WGIC) show the current scope of Earth Observation capabilities from space.
WGIC Executive Director – Barbara Ryan will represent WGIC at Inter Astra 2022, a three-day leadership symposium for the emerging space economy.
Join WGIC’s Barbara Ryan on February 3, 2022, at 10:25…
Join WGIC’s Executive Director, Barbara Ryan at Geo Week 2022, where she will present the outcomes of the GHGs from the space report.
Satellogic, a leader in sub-meter resolution satellite imagery collection, announced new key hires, aiming to bolster company leadership and expertise in the Earth Observation space.
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) awarded Dr. Walter Scott, Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer of Maxar, the David W. Thompson Lecture in Space Commerce.
WGIC Member Planet has appointed Andrew Zolli as its new Chief Impact Officer.
NICFI Tropical Forest Basemaps Now Available in Google Earth Engine.
WGIC Executive Director, Barbara Ryan will be speaking at this…
WGIC member e-GEOS, Telespazio and ISI (ImageSat International) have announced a partnership to form a broad ranging commercial ELECTRO Optical-SAR earth observation satellite constellation.
During June 2021, WGIC Member SIA has attracted a 10 billion KRW (US$ 8.8M) investment. According to SIA, the current enterprise value has soared to 60 billion KRW (US$ 52.8M).
E-Geos and Maxar Technologies, members of WGIC, have come up with satellite data to understand the extent of the damage of the Beirut disaster.