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As part of an announcement of opportunity, SkyBee data products are being disseminated to researchers for use in scientific and pre-operational development studies, following the approval of a Project Proposal by ESA and constellr. Thermal insights from constellr’s SkyBee satellites are set to support innovative research into urban heat mapping, drought assessment, environmental monitoring, and much more.

This KOMPSAT-2 satellite image, acquired on 15 September 2011, shows the ancient Australian rock formation Uluru and surrounding area. Also known as Ayer's Rock, Uluru is a large block of sandstone that reaches 343 metres in height. It is a World Heritage Site, and protected as part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

This PlanetScope satellite image, acquired on 27 June 2020, shows part of the Venice Lagoon in Italy.The area featured shows the Malamocco inlet, which serves as one of the connecting points between the Adriatic Sea and the lagoon. To the north and south of the inlet are Pellestrina and the Lido, two long, thin barrier islands that form the border between the lagoon and Adriatic Sea.

This very high resolution image from the GEOSAT-2 satellite shows part of Antwerp in Belgium on 21 March 2020. The scene focuses on Antwerp's port, which is located in the north part of the city. The port is one of the largest in the world and serves as an important centre of trade in both Belgium and mainland Europe.

This KOMPSAT-2 satellite image from, 2 July 2011, shows Mount Rinjani in Indonesia. The multispectral image makes the contrast in the terrain clear, rendering the forest that covers much of the scene a vivid green.

When the Port of Setúbal in Portugal commissioned a comprehensive survey of the Sado Estuary in 2024, the project presented an opportunity to test whether satellite-derived bathymetry could complement traditional ship-based methods. The results demonstrated how high-resolution satellite data, disseminated via ESA's Third Party Missions (TPM) programme can fill crucial gaps left by standard Earth observation missions.

This PlanetScope satellite image, acquired on 18 August 2019, shows Timișoara in Romania. Timisoara is one of Romania's largest cities, located in the west of the country.

This panchromatic image from the Pléiades satellite mission, shows the south-west point of the island of Grenada on 16 July 2015.

These images from the SPOT-5 satellite show the capital city of China, Beijing, on 18 May 2015.

A critical five-year gap in satellite monitoring of two Italian volcanoes has been filled, giving scientists an unprecedented continuous view of ground deformation spanning more than three decades.

Amid surging demand for lithium, PAZ has shown how lithium extraction causes the landscape to gradually subside, adding to growing concerns about the practice's environmental impact.

The 2025 edition of VH-RODA enjoyed record attendance from New Space companies, space agencies, and renowned Earth observation experts, reaffirming the European Space Agency's position as a key contributor to the assessment of commercial data from European and international providers.

Established 25 years ago, the International Charter: Space and Major Disasters is an international agreement between space agencies to rapidly deliver satellite information to emergency responders during major crises.

Commercial Earth observing satellites, whose data are disseminated via ESA’s Third Party Missions (TPMs) programme, are having an increasing impact on the study, management and conservation of heritage sites.

This COSMO-SkyMed radar image, acquired on 8 October 2020, shows the northern-most part of Bornholm Island.

This multispectral SkySat image shows Biscayne Bay in Miami on 19 February 2019.

Kevitsa Mine, Finland: As seen by GeoEye-1

This PlanetScope image from 6 October 2020 shows the northern shore of Lake Tanganyika in Burundi.

This SPOT-2 satellite image, captured on 23 January 1998, shows the Nafusa Mountains in northwestern Libya.

This ICEYE satellite Strip Map image of Charleston, USA, was acquired on 7 November 2011. Charleston is a historic port city in South Carolina, and as shown in this image the outlines of its buildings are geographically situated on a peninsula between the Ashley River (left) and the Cooper River (top), both of which flow into the Atlantic Ocean.