- All Categories (569)
- News (12)
- Missions (4)
- Events (7)
- Activities (2)
- Campaigns (1)
- Documents (543)
Event - Conference
2nd SMOS Science Conference
The objectives of the 2nd SMOS Science Conference were: To provide the SMOS science communities with an update on past, current
Event - Workshop
2nd Space for Hydrology Workshop
The workshop aimed to assess the current stage of knowledge and activities in space-based hydrological observations and to
Event - Training
Advanced Training Course in Land Remote Sensing 2012
Objectives The objectives of this advanced Dragon training course were: To inform on past, current and future EO satellite
Document - General Reference
ARTEMIS-Paving-the-way-for-Europes-future-data-relay-land-mobile-and-Navigation-Services.pdf
This brochure provides an overview of Artemis, ESAs telecommunications satellite.
Activity - Projects
Average Magnetic field and Polar current System model
The AMPS project outcome is a new climatological model of polar ionospheric currents, based on magnetic field measurements
Document - General Reference
Candidate-Earth-Explorers-in-Assessment-Phase.pdf
This flyer gives a quick overview on the candidate Earth Explorers missions in assessment phase.
Document - General Reference
CEOS 2004
The Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) was created in 1984, in response to a recommendation from a Panel of Experts on Remote Sensing from Space, under the aegis of the Economic Summit of Industrialised Nations Working Group on Growth, Technology and Employment. This brochure provides an overview of CEOS as of 2004.
Document - General Reference
CEOS-Annual-Report-2000-2001-Special-Biennial-Edition.pdf
This publication marks the inaugural edition of the CEOS Annual Report. The CEOS Annual Report will convey the main highlights, activities, and accomplishments of the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) during the previous year. Because no report was issued in 2000, this inaugural edition of the CEOS Annual Report is a special biennial version, covering both the years 2000 and 2001.
Document - Product Cal/Val Plan/Report
CEOS-Committee-on-Earth-Observation-Satellites-Working-Group-on-Calibration-and-Validation.pdf
International collaboration on calibration and validation through the CalNal Working Group has been one of the signal successes of the CEOS organisation. The Working Group has created a mechanism for the sharing of effort in CALN AL between cooperating agencies, for the management of coherent programmes and campaigns and for the pooling of engineering and scientific information about the process of Earth observation through a variety of techniques. The success of the meeting of the SAR subgroup reported here is further evidence of the success of the coordinated approach adopted through CEOS.
Document - General Reference
CEOS-Sustainable-Development-The-Space-Contribution-Paper.pdf
This Fact Sheet examines the Committee on Earth Observation Satellite's (CEOS) activities in the field of sustainable development through the use of space technology.
Document - Product Cal/Val Plan/Report
CEOS-Working-Group-Calibration-and-Validation.pdf
This document describes the Committee on Earth Observation Satellite's involvement in Calibration and Validation activities for Earth Observation satellites.
Document - General Reference
CEOS-Yearbook-1997-Towards-an-integrated-global-observing-strategy.pdf
This document discusses the need for observations of planet Earth and its environment - both global observations, such as might be required to fulfil the needs of international climate treaties, and regional, national and local observations in support of specific environment, development and other issues. A large number of geophysical measurements are required whose spatial and temporal resolutions and accuracies depend on the specific application under consideration.
Campaign
CoSMOS 2006
parameterizations of the dependencies between sea surface emissivity at L-band and surface roughness, and perform validation of currently
Document - User Guide
DMC-Product-Manual-for-the-DMC-Europe-2007-Coverage
The data products supplied by DMCII are derived from images acquired by the DMC satellites. The primary payload on the DMC satellites is the SLIM-6 imager manufactured by SSTL, UK. This manual will aid users in their analysis of the data products to maximise the information they can extract from the DMC images by providing a thorough description of the data products, the imaging payload, the calibration procedure and the orthorectification process.
Document - General Reference
DRAGON 2 Programme - Brochure 2011
The Dragon Programme is a cooperation between ESA and the Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) of the P.R. China. This 2011 Dragon 2 Programme brochure presents the activities undertaken since the formal start of programme that was in April 2008 in Beijing, P.R. China.
Document - Technical Note
Earth Observation Requirements for the Polar Orbiting Platform Elements of the International Space Station
Polar Orbit Earth Observation requirements have been considered for the Space Station era. Candidate model payload groupings (both an initial set and an evolutionary growth) have been derived assuming the availability of serviceable permanent polar platforms, e.g. a "morning" platform provided by ESA, and an 11 afternoon" one by NASA.
Document - Newsletter
Earth Online Newsletter - 08 March 2024
This issue of the Earth Online Newsletter covers a selection of the latest news and events from ESA.
Document - General Reference
Earth-Observation-Market-Development-Benefits-to-Industry.pdf
This article was published in the ESA Bulletin Nr. 125 : it describes the Earth Observation Market Development programme, an activity designed to foster the use of Earth Observation based geo-information services within various market sectors.
Event - Training
EO Summer School 3
In line with observations it shows anti-cyclonically rotating surface currents and cyclonically rotating bottom currents.
Event - Training
EO Summer School 5
Keynote lectures on global change issues are also given to discuss the current state of the science of global change and