Smart orchestrator for pipeline processing chain applied to space data cwin18...Capgemini
GeoApps is Capgemini’s Earth Observation
(EO) application portal allowing researchers and industrial partners to request and visualise EO products generated from the latest satellite image data. COPA is an orchestration framework for containerised applications that enables the design and run of complex workflows. This session will explore how GeoApps will implement COPA for the orchestration of EO data workflows.
PildoLabs is a technology company founded in 2001 that specializes in aeronautics and space sectors. It has 88% international clients and invests 50% of yearly earnings in long-term R&D. PildoLabs participates in 12 European Union framework projects related to applying GNSS to aviation and 12 other collaborative R&D projects. For example, the SIGMA project investigates integrating GPS and Galileo satellite signals, where PildoLabs develops simulation and navigation software and algorithms to mitigate ionospheric effects.
With the growing support for Renewable Energy resources, learn how Integrated's premiere application Geomancy Decision Engine can be applied to determining asset placement for this budding industry. Originally presented at Newleef (Newfoundland & Labrador's Green Economy Conference) by Jimena Martinez Ramos, this presentation outlines the potential for customization and location of resource placement with this Add-In to ArcGIS.
TGS, in partnership with First Geo, announces hiQbeTM, a new regional high resolution geologically consistent velocity model for the UK North Sea produced using First Geo's proprietary technology. The model combines hundreds of stacking velocities and well check shot data into a consistent velocity cube covering the Southern, Central, and Northern regions of the North Sea. HiQbeTM delivers excellent data management, proven processing methods, regional coverage, and annual updates to benefit depth conversions, mapping of prospects, and a consistent methodology across studies.
OHB-System AG and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL) have signed a contract to jointly bid for the 28 satellites needed for the European Satellite Navigation System Galileo. OHB will act as the prime contractor and supply the satellite platforms, while SSTL will supply the payloads and work with OHB to form the satellite core team. The companies will perform satellite assembly, integration and testing at OHB in Germany. The Galileo system is scheduled to become operational in 2013.
This document summarizes a project investigating the use of GIS software for weather forecasting applications. The project was completed for Scotia Weather Services Inc., which provides weather forecasting services and wants to use GIS to analyze how weather events could impact the power grid. The project used QGIS and ArcGIS to process wind speed data into maps of wind gust speeds at power line pylon heights. The outputs identified regions where wind speeds exceeded thresholds that could affect transmission lines. While QGIS is free and open source, the analysis found ArcGIS scripts were more stable and better documented than PyQGIS scripts.
The document discusses using plugins in QGIS to catalog and access local image files. The Image Boundary plugin is used to create a grid shapefile from a directory of image files, delineating the extent of each image. The Catalog on the Fly plugin allows accessing the image files by their address field, and provides tools to highlight and zoom to images from within QGIS. An expression is also provided to extract the date from Landsat images to populate a date field for use in cataloging.
Smart orchestrator for pipeline processing chain applied to space data cwin18...Capgemini
GeoApps is Capgemini’s Earth Observation
(EO) application portal allowing researchers and industrial partners to request and visualise EO products generated from the latest satellite image data. COPA is an orchestration framework for containerised applications that enables the design and run of complex workflows. This session will explore how GeoApps will implement COPA for the orchestration of EO data workflows.
PildoLabs is a technology company founded in 2001 that specializes in aeronautics and space sectors. It has 88% international clients and invests 50% of yearly earnings in long-term R&D. PildoLabs participates in 12 European Union framework projects related to applying GNSS to aviation and 12 other collaborative R&D projects. For example, the SIGMA project investigates integrating GPS and Galileo satellite signals, where PildoLabs develops simulation and navigation software and algorithms to mitigate ionospheric effects.
With the growing support for Renewable Energy resources, learn how Integrated's premiere application Geomancy Decision Engine can be applied to determining asset placement for this budding industry. Originally presented at Newleef (Newfoundland & Labrador's Green Economy Conference) by Jimena Martinez Ramos, this presentation outlines the potential for customization and location of resource placement with this Add-In to ArcGIS.
TGS, in partnership with First Geo, announces hiQbeTM, a new regional high resolution geologically consistent velocity model for the UK North Sea produced using First Geo's proprietary technology. The model combines hundreds of stacking velocities and well check shot data into a consistent velocity cube covering the Southern, Central, and Northern regions of the North Sea. HiQbeTM delivers excellent data management, proven processing methods, regional coverage, and annual updates to benefit depth conversions, mapping of prospects, and a consistent methodology across studies.
OHB-System AG and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL) have signed a contract to jointly bid for the 28 satellites needed for the European Satellite Navigation System Galileo. OHB will act as the prime contractor and supply the satellite platforms, while SSTL will supply the payloads and work with OHB to form the satellite core team. The companies will perform satellite assembly, integration and testing at OHB in Germany. The Galileo system is scheduled to become operational in 2013.
This document summarizes a project investigating the use of GIS software for weather forecasting applications. The project was completed for Scotia Weather Services Inc., which provides weather forecasting services and wants to use GIS to analyze how weather events could impact the power grid. The project used QGIS and ArcGIS to process wind speed data into maps of wind gust speeds at power line pylon heights. The outputs identified regions where wind speeds exceeded thresholds that could affect transmission lines. While QGIS is free and open source, the analysis found ArcGIS scripts were more stable and better documented than PyQGIS scripts.
The document discusses using plugins in QGIS to catalog and access local image files. The Image Boundary plugin is used to create a grid shapefile from a directory of image files, delineating the extent of each image. The Catalog on the Fly plugin allows accessing the image files by their address field, and provides tools to highlight and zoom to images from within QGIS. An expression is also provided to extract the date from Landsat images to populate a date field for use in cataloging.
Analysis Ready Data workshop - OGC presentation George Percivall
The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) has activities relevant to the workshop scope of "the current state-of-the-art in satellite data interoperability”. This presentation will focus on two main topics with the option to discuss other relevant topics that the participants may wish to discuss, e.g., WFS3. The two focus areas of development: 1) Geospatial Datacubes and 2) Earth Observation Exploitation Platforms. 1) A Geospatial Datacube provides access to and analytics on analysis ready data (ARD) organized with coordinate axes of space and time with cells in the cube containing data of geospatial features, e.g., imagery. OGC members implementing geospatial datacubes are documenting common practices to spur development and leading to the possibility to federated geospatial datacubes. 2) OGC is forming a Earth Observation Exploitation Platform Domain Working Group with the goal of defining a standards-based framework for cloud-based access to and analysis of EO data. An ad-hoc meeting was held in March 2018 to scope the working group with the results issued in a request for comment: http://www.opengeospatial.org/pressroom/pressreleases/2792
Geoverse Case Study: Using LiDAR to perform statewide inventory of sign assetsMerrick & Company
This document discusses a project by Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. (GPI) to use LiDAR technology to inventory all traffic signage along 14,000 lane miles of state-owned routes in Massachusetts. GPI proposed using high-resolution LiDAR and imagery collected from vehicles to extract sign data more efficiently than previous manual methods. GPI developed custom extraction software called HyRoad that integrates with the Geoverse point cloud visualization platform to allow navigating LiDAR data and extracting over 250,000 signs from over 50 terabytes of data. The project is currently over 40% complete.
OGC Update for State of Geospatial Tech at T-RexGeorge Percivall
An update on OGC activities in three time horizons: Now, Next and After Next. Finishing with how to keep updated on OGC activities.
Now
Recently approved OGC standards
Implementation of approved standards
Next
Standards Program
Innovation Program
After Next
Tech Forecast
How to keep in touch
The document discusses technologies used at a Geospatial Technologies Workshop, including Quantum GIS, an open source desktop geographic information system, SIMILE Exhibit, a framework for building interactive web applications, Google Fusion Tables for creating and sharing online interactive maps and databases, and GeoNames, a global geographical database of toponyms.
Big data mega surveys pushing the boundariesGeodata AS
This document discusses using Geocap software to handle large volumes of seismic data and generate grids from multiple data sources. It provides two examples: a Barents Sea project combining 34 3D surveys and 173 2D surveys, and a North Sea mega-survey annually updating a grid from public and proprietary 3D data covering 138,000 km2. Geocap allows merging seeds, horizons, and grids from different data, performing gridding and operations between grids, and integrating results into ArcGIS for illustration and delivery to clients.
"The Golden Age of Geospatial Data Science and Engineering" presented as the inital lecture in the Geospatial Data Science Distinguished Speaker Series at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Series organized and presented by Professor Shaowen Wang, Head of the Geography and Geographic Information Science Department.
"Data Science is in a golden age. The mathematical foundations of Data Science, known for many years, are now seeing broad applicability due to engineering advances in cloud and big data computing and due to the explosive availability of data about nearly every aspect of human activity coming from mobile devices, remote sensing and the Internet of Things. Nearly all of this data has components of location and time leading to stunning advances in geospatial data science. Development of intelligent systems using knowledge models leading to insights and understanding have the potential to significantly transform geospatial data sciences. To achieve the fullest extent of their potential, these innovations require establishment of open consensus standards. This talk will review recent developments in innovations, standards, and applications of geospatial data science and engineering."
The document discusses the costs associated with producing a perfect solar power forecast. It presents results from the SolarAnywhere forecasting model across different spatial scales and time horizons. The key finding is that achieving very high forecast accuracy requires significant costs for energy storage and curtailment. Improving forecast accuracy beyond a certain point provides diminishing returns due to these additional expenses.
The document summarizes a project conducted by Edinburgh Council to survey dropped kerbs using ESRI's Collector application. The survey gathered data on dropped kerbs, raised tables, guardrails, and residential crossovers across the city. While the Collector worked well for gathering the data, some issues arose around labeling, syncing large amounts of data, and downloading data with geometry errors. The collected data will now be added to the Roads Services asset management system and used to prioritize accessibility improvements through smaller streetworks projects and larger capital renewal schemes.
This document summarizes Luiz Motta's presentation on using a catalog on the fly plugin in QGIS to access and visualize satellite images. The plugin allows users to search for and add satellite images to their QGIS project based on the image footprint intersecting with the current map canvas extent. Supported image sources include local geotiffs as well as online WMS services. The plugin groups added images for easy access and provides tools to zoom to and highlight individual images.
Network Rail manages over 190,000 earthwork assets across the UK's 16,000 route km of track. Traditionally, earthwork inspections cost between £50-£120 per five chain length and were conducted on around 55,000 sites. However, the document describes how GIS analysis of aerial imagery and contour data allowed Network Rail to automatically extract geometry data on over 150,000 cross-sections and identify locations of 80% of sites previously marked as "never inspected", removing the need for on-site visits and saving around £1.2 million. The methodology is now being applied nationwide to generate a complete and consistent record of all earthwork assets for the first time.
The document summarizes an audit of K-PowerNet's fiber optic network in the El Dorado Springs area over 11 months. It details the coverage area, stats on work completed installing over 3300 pieces of equipment at 130 sites over 10,000 square miles. It discusses the capabilities of their GIS database, benefits like improved record keeping and efficiency. Issues faced included network speeds for the GIS and personnel availability. Cost analysis estimates over $187,000 annual savings currently, growing to $245,000 once the circuit database is complete. The timeline for completion is at least 2 more years to finish Missouri and Oklahoma, with 1 additional year for continuous updates.
The document analyzes agricultural change in Chile's Aconcagua Valley between 1989 and 2010 using Landsat imagery. It classified changes in normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) values to identify new agricultural areas, which were extracted as polygons. The largest increase was in vineyards. Assuming the new agriculture was all wine grapes, the analysis estimated the area of new vineyards as 9598 acres, and calculated the potential water usage as between 558 million to 892 million liters annually depending on vineyard yield. Concerns about increased agriculture and water scarcity in the valley were also noted.
Day 1 GSP: Introduction to the 2014 reporting and review processelodieperrat
Workshop on Alignment & implementation of National Action programmes with the UNCCD 10-year Strategy in the Arab Region
League of Arab States (18- 20 June 2014), Dubai - UAE
UNCCD, Fady Asmar
This document provides information about updates to KBC engineering software suite version 7, including Multiflash, Maximus, and Petro-SIM. The updates are the result of two years of development work across four hubs. Major changes include integrating Multiflash 7 throughout, incorporating the Maximus hydraulics subflowsheet into Petro-SIM, and various performance and functionality improvements. New features in Multiflash include several equation of state and workflow updates. Maximus integration includes multiple threading support from Multiflash 7. Petro-SIM highlights include upstream unit operations and sharing the common Multiflash PVT engine. The updated suite is scheduled for beta testing and release in September 2018.
AQ modelling with real world traffic emissionsScott Hamilton
This document summarizes an air quality modeling project that used real-world traffic emissions data. Python workflow controllers were used to automate running dispersion models GRAL and RapidAIR at local and regional scales. Emissions were estimated using OPUS remote sensing data and the RapidEMS model. The project modeled baseline conditions and demolition scenarios to assess their impact on NO2 concentrations at high resolution. Automating the complex modeling process with Python ensured reproducibility across hundreds of runs and scenarios.
This document summarizes Collect Earth, a data collection tool integrated with Google Earth that provides free access to very high resolution satellite imagery. It allows users to analyze multi-temporal imagery over 40 years from satellites like Landsat, Sentinel-1, and MODIS. Data is linked between Google Earth Engine, OpenForis, and Saiku for geospatial analysis and data quality control. Collect Earth has been used for agricultural monitoring, socioeconomic data collection, deforestation assessment, forest inventories, and land use change analysis by FAO and partner countries. A new FAO-Google tool called Earth Map provides a simplified interface for historical land cover analysis to support project design, monitoring, and evaluation.
The GAL Project aims to develop an innovative airborne gravimetry technique using Galileo, EGNOS, GPS, and inertial sensors. A consortium of companies and research institutions will study the joint use of these technologies to improve gravity measurements from aircraft. The project seeks to enhance existing airborne gravimetry which provides high-accuracy terrain models useful for scientific and commercial applications like mineral prospecting and geological surveys.
Analysis Ready Data workshop - OGC presentation George Percivall
The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) has activities relevant to the workshop scope of "the current state-of-the-art in satellite data interoperability”. This presentation will focus on two main topics with the option to discuss other relevant topics that the participants may wish to discuss, e.g., WFS3. The two focus areas of development: 1) Geospatial Datacubes and 2) Earth Observation Exploitation Platforms. 1) A Geospatial Datacube provides access to and analytics on analysis ready data (ARD) organized with coordinate axes of space and time with cells in the cube containing data of geospatial features, e.g., imagery. OGC members implementing geospatial datacubes are documenting common practices to spur development and leading to the possibility to federated geospatial datacubes. 2) OGC is forming a Earth Observation Exploitation Platform Domain Working Group with the goal of defining a standards-based framework for cloud-based access to and analysis of EO data. An ad-hoc meeting was held in March 2018 to scope the working group with the results issued in a request for comment: http://www.opengeospatial.org/pressroom/pressreleases/2792
Geoverse Case Study: Using LiDAR to perform statewide inventory of sign assetsMerrick & Company
This document discusses a project by Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. (GPI) to use LiDAR technology to inventory all traffic signage along 14,000 lane miles of state-owned routes in Massachusetts. GPI proposed using high-resolution LiDAR and imagery collected from vehicles to extract sign data more efficiently than previous manual methods. GPI developed custom extraction software called HyRoad that integrates with the Geoverse point cloud visualization platform to allow navigating LiDAR data and extracting over 250,000 signs from over 50 terabytes of data. The project is currently over 40% complete.
OGC Update for State of Geospatial Tech at T-RexGeorge Percivall
An update on OGC activities in three time horizons: Now, Next and After Next. Finishing with how to keep updated on OGC activities.
Now
Recently approved OGC standards
Implementation of approved standards
Next
Standards Program
Innovation Program
After Next
Tech Forecast
How to keep in touch
The document discusses technologies used at a Geospatial Technologies Workshop, including Quantum GIS, an open source desktop geographic information system, SIMILE Exhibit, a framework for building interactive web applications, Google Fusion Tables for creating and sharing online interactive maps and databases, and GeoNames, a global geographical database of toponyms.
Big data mega surveys pushing the boundariesGeodata AS
This document discusses using Geocap software to handle large volumes of seismic data and generate grids from multiple data sources. It provides two examples: a Barents Sea project combining 34 3D surveys and 173 2D surveys, and a North Sea mega-survey annually updating a grid from public and proprietary 3D data covering 138,000 km2. Geocap allows merging seeds, horizons, and grids from different data, performing gridding and operations between grids, and integrating results into ArcGIS for illustration and delivery to clients.
"The Golden Age of Geospatial Data Science and Engineering" presented as the inital lecture in the Geospatial Data Science Distinguished Speaker Series at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Series organized and presented by Professor Shaowen Wang, Head of the Geography and Geographic Information Science Department.
"Data Science is in a golden age. The mathematical foundations of Data Science, known for many years, are now seeing broad applicability due to engineering advances in cloud and big data computing and due to the explosive availability of data about nearly every aspect of human activity coming from mobile devices, remote sensing and the Internet of Things. Nearly all of this data has components of location and time leading to stunning advances in geospatial data science. Development of intelligent systems using knowledge models leading to insights and understanding have the potential to significantly transform geospatial data sciences. To achieve the fullest extent of their potential, these innovations require establishment of open consensus standards. This talk will review recent developments in innovations, standards, and applications of geospatial data science and engineering."
The document discusses the costs associated with producing a perfect solar power forecast. It presents results from the SolarAnywhere forecasting model across different spatial scales and time horizons. The key finding is that achieving very high forecast accuracy requires significant costs for energy storage and curtailment. Improving forecast accuracy beyond a certain point provides diminishing returns due to these additional expenses.
The document summarizes a project conducted by Edinburgh Council to survey dropped kerbs using ESRI's Collector application. The survey gathered data on dropped kerbs, raised tables, guardrails, and residential crossovers across the city. While the Collector worked well for gathering the data, some issues arose around labeling, syncing large amounts of data, and downloading data with geometry errors. The collected data will now be added to the Roads Services asset management system and used to prioritize accessibility improvements through smaller streetworks projects and larger capital renewal schemes.
This document summarizes Luiz Motta's presentation on using a catalog on the fly plugin in QGIS to access and visualize satellite images. The plugin allows users to search for and add satellite images to their QGIS project based on the image footprint intersecting with the current map canvas extent. Supported image sources include local geotiffs as well as online WMS services. The plugin groups added images for easy access and provides tools to zoom to and highlight individual images.
Network Rail manages over 190,000 earthwork assets across the UK's 16,000 route km of track. Traditionally, earthwork inspections cost between £50-£120 per five chain length and were conducted on around 55,000 sites. However, the document describes how GIS analysis of aerial imagery and contour data allowed Network Rail to automatically extract geometry data on over 150,000 cross-sections and identify locations of 80% of sites previously marked as "never inspected", removing the need for on-site visits and saving around £1.2 million. The methodology is now being applied nationwide to generate a complete and consistent record of all earthwork assets for the first time.
The document summarizes an audit of K-PowerNet's fiber optic network in the El Dorado Springs area over 11 months. It details the coverage area, stats on work completed installing over 3300 pieces of equipment at 130 sites over 10,000 square miles. It discusses the capabilities of their GIS database, benefits like improved record keeping and efficiency. Issues faced included network speeds for the GIS and personnel availability. Cost analysis estimates over $187,000 annual savings currently, growing to $245,000 once the circuit database is complete. The timeline for completion is at least 2 more years to finish Missouri and Oklahoma, with 1 additional year for continuous updates.
The document analyzes agricultural change in Chile's Aconcagua Valley between 1989 and 2010 using Landsat imagery. It classified changes in normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) values to identify new agricultural areas, which were extracted as polygons. The largest increase was in vineyards. Assuming the new agriculture was all wine grapes, the analysis estimated the area of new vineyards as 9598 acres, and calculated the potential water usage as between 558 million to 892 million liters annually depending on vineyard yield. Concerns about increased agriculture and water scarcity in the valley were also noted.
Day 1 GSP: Introduction to the 2014 reporting and review processelodieperrat
Workshop on Alignment & implementation of National Action programmes with the UNCCD 10-year Strategy in the Arab Region
League of Arab States (18- 20 June 2014), Dubai - UAE
UNCCD, Fady Asmar
This document provides information about updates to KBC engineering software suite version 7, including Multiflash, Maximus, and Petro-SIM. The updates are the result of two years of development work across four hubs. Major changes include integrating Multiflash 7 throughout, incorporating the Maximus hydraulics subflowsheet into Petro-SIM, and various performance and functionality improvements. New features in Multiflash include several equation of state and workflow updates. Maximus integration includes multiple threading support from Multiflash 7. Petro-SIM highlights include upstream unit operations and sharing the common Multiflash PVT engine. The updated suite is scheduled for beta testing and release in September 2018.
AQ modelling with real world traffic emissionsScott Hamilton
This document summarizes an air quality modeling project that used real-world traffic emissions data. Python workflow controllers were used to automate running dispersion models GRAL and RapidAIR at local and regional scales. Emissions were estimated using OPUS remote sensing data and the RapidEMS model. The project modeled baseline conditions and demolition scenarios to assess their impact on NO2 concentrations at high resolution. Automating the complex modeling process with Python ensured reproducibility across hundreds of runs and scenarios.
This document summarizes Collect Earth, a data collection tool integrated with Google Earth that provides free access to very high resolution satellite imagery. It allows users to analyze multi-temporal imagery over 40 years from satellites like Landsat, Sentinel-1, and MODIS. Data is linked between Google Earth Engine, OpenForis, and Saiku for geospatial analysis and data quality control. Collect Earth has been used for agricultural monitoring, socioeconomic data collection, deforestation assessment, forest inventories, and land use change analysis by FAO and partner countries. A new FAO-Google tool called Earth Map provides a simplified interface for historical land cover analysis to support project design, monitoring, and evaluation.
The GAL Project aims to develop an innovative airborne gravimetry technique using Galileo, EGNOS, GPS, and inertial sensors. A consortium of companies and research institutions will study the joint use of these technologies to improve gravity measurements from aircraft. The project seeks to enhance existing airborne gravimetry which provides high-accuracy terrain models useful for scientific and commercial applications like mineral prospecting and geological surveys.
Gal project - ASI Workshop for FP7 Galileo ProjectsAngelo Amodio
The GAL Project aims to develop an innovative airborne gravimetry technique using Galileo, EGNOS, GPS, and inertial sensors. A consortium of companies and research institutions will study the joint use of these technologies to improve gravity measurements from aircraft. The project seeks to enhance existing airborne gravimetry which provides high-accuracy terrain models useful for scientific and commercial applications like mineral prospecting and geological surveys.
The document provides an update on the status of Galileo in May 2018. It discusses Galileo deployment progress including satellites launched and planned launches. It summarizes the Galileo downstream value chain and efforts to stimulate user adoption. Open service performance is outlined achievement of targets for ranging accuracy, availability, timing and synchronization. Dual frequency capability is highlighted as important for applications requiring higher precision. The document outlines services including navigation message authentication, high accuracy, and search and rescue. It discusses the evolution of Galileo including enhanced message design and new potential services.
This document provides a summary of the status of European GNSS programs including Galileo and EGNOS. It discusses that Galileo has deployed 14 operational satellites so far with 4 more planned for this year. Galileo initial services are expected to be available by the end of 2016. The European Commission adopted the Space Strategy in October 2016 which aims to promote the uptake and development of space services and applications. Finally, the document outlines research opportunities in GNSS technologies with over 400 million euros allocated for research from 2014-2020 across the Galileo and EGNOS programs.
"Initial Services", the new phase of the Galileo programMarco Lisi
The Galileo satellite navigation system declared its "Initial Services" operational in December 2016. This marked the beginning of Galileo providing positioning, navigation, and timing services to European and global users, though with limited capabilities due to an incomplete satellite constellation. The "Initial Services" include open services with global availability, as well as search and rescue services. While performance is lower than when Galileo is complete, the initial services provide immediate benefits to users and open the door to important regulated services in Europe. The declaration of initial services confirms the strategic and technological value of the Galileo program for Europe.
The InDrive project aims to develop an innovative automotive EGNSS receiver for high integrity applications. The receiver will integrate low-level GNSS signal processing with high-level sensor data fusion to provide continuous probabilistic positioning with high integrity. The project will demonstrate applications for advanced driver assistance systems and intelligent transportation systems that rely on accurate and reliable satellite navigation provided by the receiver. InDrive will introduce an integrity framework to ensure positioning data meets specified false alarm rates for safety-critical applications. The receiver is intended to take advantage of mass-market GNSS capabilities including Galileo to enable future automotive technologies.
Since last year:
THIRD SUCCESSFUL QUAD LAUNCH in July 2018 with ARIANE V
26 Satellites in orbit
Initial SERVICES beyond expectation
New procurement initiated for subsequent satellites
Commercial Service re-baselined
Emergency Warning Service under definition
Launch of User Consultation Platform
Towards Galileo 2nd GENERATION decision
03 ESNC2014 special prize_european gnss agency_gsaKathrinSturm
ESNC 2014 Presentation at the International Kick off in Rotterdam on 15 April
Presentation of the GSA Special Prize that is organised by the European GNSS Agency
Are you the next European GNSS application entrepreneur? The European GNSS Agency (GSA), a European Union agency, works with the European Commission on a range of activities aimed at helping European entrepreneurs and businesses take commercial advantage of European GNSS (EGNOS and Galileo). The GSA Special Prize rewards the year's most promising application idea for European GNSS. This year's winner will have the opportunity to advance their idea at a suitable incubation centre of their choice within the EU-27 for six months, with an additional six months possible based on an interim evaluation.
Sign up from 1 April - 30 June at www.esnc.eu
The European Satellite Navigation Competition (ESNC) is an international contest that awards the best services, products, or business innovations using satellite navigation in everyday life. Since 2004, ESNC’s mission has been to spur on development of market-driven applications based on satellite navigation technologies, including EGNOS and Galileo. Within the past nine years more than 6,000 developers took part in the ESNC.
This year’s prize pool is worth EUR 1 million including cash, business incubation, coaching, patent consulting, prototyping and marketing support, access to customers and user communities, and publicity in the world’s leading satellite navigation network. Winners of the 25 regional and 7 special prizes will be in the running for the grand prize of EUR 20,000 and six months incubation in a regional centre of choice.
Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) enable countless applications here on Earth. Submissions are welcome in any relevant application field, including: Location Based Services, Smart Moving, Safety & Security,Navigation, Health, Energy, Augmented Reality, Gaming, Sports & Tracking, Public & Social Services, Agriculture and many more.
This document provides information about QinetiQ's Secured Navigation (SecNav) capabilities. It summarizes QinetiQ as a provider of solutions that allow users to reliably receive and trust positioning, navigation and timing information in demanding environments where that information is mission-critical. It mentions capabilities like high accuracy in difficult environments, resilience to interference, robustness to use multiple constellations/frequencies/services, and high dynamics. It also notes QinetiQ's broad skills in GNSS, security and engineering that allow it to provide consulting, research and development, and customized solutions in addition to products.
GeoSolutions has been involved into a number of projects, ranging from local administrations to global institutions, involving GeoNode deployments, customizations and enhancements. A gallery of projects and use cases will showcase the versatility and effectiveness of GeoNode, both as a standalone application and as a service component, for building secured geodata catalogs and web mapping services. Lastly, ongoing and future developments will be presented ranging from the upcoming integration with MapStore to the monitoring and analytics dashboard or the support for time series data.
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for road user charging (RUC) in Europe using European GNSS systems like Galileo and EGNOS. It describes how GNSS technologies enable universal tolling schemes for heavy goods vehicles and light vehicles. GNSS is also driving the expansion of congestion charging schemes in many European cities. Cutting-edge technologies, particularly multi-constellation GNSS, are preparing the ground for new RUC applications and a more technology-driven RUC market. GNSS provides opportunities for more flexible, extensive and low-cost tolling and congestion management across Europe.
What is GNSS Simulation? And how can it reduce your time to market?spirentgnss
Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) simulation is a technique used to professionally assess the performance of devices that use satellite navigation and positioning. But how does it work?
Discover:
- How GPS is no longer the only GNSS in town
- The general principles of GNSS simulation, and its role in location-aware device R&D
- How simulation can help get higher-performance products to market faster
GSA - Aviation Market Development Officer, Carmen Aguilera presents "GSA EGNOS and Galileo for Aviation" during the Eurocontrol briefing session, @ World ATM Congress, Madrid, 09/03/2016
EOS Model M400 DMLS Client, Ruag Citim, antenna bracket for the Sentinel sate...Machine Tool Systems Inc.
EOS Model M400 DMLS: The story is about the antenna bracket for the Sentinel satellite and emphasizes the extensive testing and validation process because in the aerospace sector, this comprises up to 80% of the total scope of a project.
Franck Mouriaux, General Manager Structures at RUAG, is very happy with the results and says: ”Additive manufacturing has shown that it can fulfill the fundamental procedural demands of space travel. The multiple design advantages and the characteristics of the component itself have certainly proven this. I see great potential for this technology going forward.“
This document introduces GNSS raw measurements that are available on Android smartphones through the android.location API. It discusses two main GNSS APIs - android.gms.location which simplifies positioning for applications but focuses on battery life, and android.location which gives access to more detailed GNSS observations at the cost of increased battery usage. Applications that could make use of raw GNSS measurements on smartphones include crowdsourcing, low-cost reference networks, and improving positioning in urban areas. Sample code is provided showing how to access raw observations and calculate a position from them.
Similar to GAL Project at "Let's embrace space" conference (20)
What is greenhouse gasses and how many gasses are there to affect the Earth.moosaasad1975
What are greenhouse gasses how they affect the earth and its environment what is the future of the environment and earth how the weather and the climate effects.
The ability to recreate computational results with minimal effort and actionable metrics provides a solid foundation for scientific research and software development. When people can replicate an analysis at the touch of a button using open-source software, open data, and methods to assess and compare proposals, it significantly eases verification of results, engagement with a diverse range of contributors, and progress. However, we have yet to fully achieve this; there are still many sociotechnical frictions.
Inspired by David Donoho's vision, this talk aims to revisit the three crucial pillars of frictionless reproducibility (data sharing, code sharing, and competitive challenges) with the perspective of deep software variability.
Our observation is that multiple layers — hardware, operating systems, third-party libraries, software versions, input data, compile-time options, and parameters — are subject to variability that exacerbates frictions but is also essential for achieving robust, generalizable results and fostering innovation. I will first review the literature, providing evidence of how the complex variability interactions across these layers affect qualitative and quantitative software properties, thereby complicating the reproduction and replication of scientific studies in various fields.
I will then present some software engineering and AI techniques that can support the strategic exploration of variability spaces. These include the use of abstractions and models (e.g., feature models), sampling strategies (e.g., uniform, random), cost-effective measurements (e.g., incremental build of software configurations), and dimensionality reduction methods (e.g., transfer learning, feature selection, software debloating).
I will finally argue that deep variability is both the problem and solution of frictionless reproducibility, calling the software science community to develop new methods and tools to manage variability and foster reproducibility in software systems.
Exposé invité Journées Nationales du GDR GPL 2024
This presentation explores a brief idea about the structural and functional attributes of nucleotides, the structure and function of genetic materials along with the impact of UV rays and pH upon them.
The binding of cosmological structures by massless topological defectsSérgio Sacani
Assuming spherical symmetry and weak field, it is shown that if one solves the Poisson equation or the Einstein field
equations sourced by a topological defect, i.e. a singularity of a very specific form, the result is a localized gravitational
field capable of driving flat rotation (i.e. Keplerian circular orbits at a constant speed for all radii) of test masses on a thin
spherical shell without any underlying mass. Moreover, a large-scale structure which exploits this solution by assembling
concentrically a number of such topological defects can establish a flat stellar or galactic rotation curve, and can also deflect
light in the same manner as an equipotential (isothermal) sphere. Thus, the need for dark matter or modified gravity theory is
mitigated, at least in part.
Unlocking the mysteries of reproduction: Exploring fecundity and gonadosomati...AbdullaAlAsif1
The pygmy halfbeak Dermogenys colletei, is known for its viviparous nature, this presents an intriguing case of relatively low fecundity, raising questions about potential compensatory reproductive strategies employed by this species. Our study delves into the examination of fecundity and the Gonadosomatic Index (GSI) in the Pygmy Halfbeak, D. colletei (Meisner, 2001), an intriguing viviparous fish indigenous to Sarawak, Borneo. We hypothesize that the Pygmy halfbeak, D. colletei, may exhibit unique reproductive adaptations to offset its low fecundity, thus enhancing its survival and fitness. To address this, we conducted a comprehensive study utilizing 28 mature female specimens of D. colletei, carefully measuring fecundity and GSI to shed light on the reproductive adaptations of this species. Our findings reveal that D. colletei indeed exhibits low fecundity, with a mean of 16.76 ± 2.01, and a mean GSI of 12.83 ± 1.27, providing crucial insights into the reproductive mechanisms at play in this species. These results underscore the existence of unique reproductive strategies in D. colletei, enabling its adaptation and persistence in Borneo's diverse aquatic ecosystems, and call for further ecological research to elucidate these mechanisms. This study lends to a better understanding of viviparous fish in Borneo and contributes to the broader field of aquatic ecology, enhancing our knowledge of species adaptations to unique ecological challenges.
The use of Nauplii and metanauplii artemia in aquaculture (brine shrimp).pptxMAGOTI ERNEST
Although Artemia has been known to man for centuries, its use as a food for the culture of larval organisms apparently began only in the 1930s, when several investigators found that it made an excellent food for newly hatched fish larvae (Litvinenko et al., 2023). As aquaculture developed in the 1960s and ‘70s, the use of Artemia also became more widespread, due both to its convenience and to its nutritional value for larval organisms (Arenas-Pardo et al., 2024). The fact that Artemia dormant cysts can be stored for long periods in cans, and then used as an off-the-shelf food requiring only 24 h of incubation makes them the most convenient, least labor-intensive, live food available for aquaculture (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021). The nutritional value of Artemia, especially for marine organisms, is not constant, but varies both geographically and temporally. During the last decade, however, both the causes of Artemia nutritional variability and methods to improve poorquality Artemia have been identified (Loufi et al., 2024).
Brine shrimp (Artemia spp.) are used in marine aquaculture worldwide. Annually, more than 2,000 metric tons of dry cysts are used for cultivation of fish, crustacean, and shellfish larva. Brine shrimp are important to aquaculture because newly hatched brine shrimp nauplii (larvae) provide a food source for many fish fry (Mozanzadeh et al., 2021). Culture and harvesting of brine shrimp eggs represents another aspect of the aquaculture industry. Nauplii and metanauplii of Artemia, commonly known as brine shrimp, play a crucial role in aquaculture due to their nutritional value and suitability as live feed for many aquatic species, particularly in larval stages (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021).
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
2. GAL Project Galileo for Gravity
•Collaborative Project
•Grant # 287193
•Call identifier: FP7-GALILEO-2011-GSA-1-a, topic addressed: GALILEO.2011.1.3.1 (Use of Galileo and EGNOS for Scientific Applications and innovative applications in new domains)
•Publication/Deadline: 20 July/16 December 2010
•Start of the project: 15/02/2012
•Duration: 24 months
http://www.gal-project.eu/
3. GAL Project Objective
•GAL project aimed to study, design and develop an innovative methodology to make Kinematic Airborne Gravimetry (KAG) technique an operational tool suitable for different scientific, institutional and commercial applications.
•The key issue is the joint use of Galileo, EGNOS, GPS and strapdown Inertial Measurement Units (IMU), and its further integration with GOCE global models.
http://www.gal-project.eu/
4. GAL Project Concept
GAL will exploit the mechanization equation
d2x / dt2 = f + g(x)
d2x / dt2: geometric acceleration of the vehicle
x: coordinates of the IMU navigation center
f: accelerometer measurements
g(x): gravity vector
http://www.gal-project.eu/
6. GAL Project Consortium
1.Galileian Plus srl – Rome, Italy (SME, coordinator)
2.Politecnico di Milano – Milan, Italy (University)
3.Institut de Geomàtica (now Centre Tecnològic Telecomunicacions de Catalunya) – Barcelona, Spain (Public Research Institute)
4.Deimos Engenharia – Lisbon, Portugal (Large Company)
5.Institut Geològic de Catalunya (now Institut Cartogràfic i Geològic de Catalunya) – Barcelona, Spain (Public Research Institute)
6.École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne – Lausanne, Switzerland (University)
7.GeoNumerics – Barcelona, Spain (SME)
http://www.gal-project.eu/
7. GAL Project Galileian Plus
GAL project represented continuity for Galileian Plus
GNSS processing SW:
•NDA Lite
•NDA Pro
Coordination of scientific projects:
•ASI (SISMA, VULSAR, GeoGPS)
•FP6 (Geolocalnet)
Gravimetry:
•GOCE Italy
Galileian Plus srl, together with Esri Italia SpA, is part of GKH Holding
http://www.gal-project.eu/
8. GAL Project Results
•The use of aircraft for gravity measurements is not new; already in the late 1950s it was clear that airborne gravimetry could be more useful and cost effective w.r.t. terrestrial gravimetry
http://www.gal-project.eu/
•An airborne gravimetry survey in an area with no ground infrastructure can provide typically a trajectory at the level < 15 cm accuracy (5-10 mGal), @<10km of spatial resolution
•With the exploitation of modernized GNSS (Galileo simulation) and IMU technology improvements, GAL trajectory reconstruction reached 5 cm accuracy, leading to 3.4mGal@1km and 1.7mGal@3km
•Airborne-derived local model is then integrated with satellite-derived global gravity models (GOCE).
9. GAL Project Results
http://www.gal-project.eu/
Galileo improvement estimation
Real GPS
Simulated
GPS
Simulated GPS + Galileo
Real
GPS + Galileo
expected result
Precision (cm)
1.17
0.34
0.24
0.83
(target 5.0)
GNSS SW precision results for the static case
Galileo improvement estimation
Real GPS
Simulated
GPS
Simulated GPS + Galileo
Real
GPS + Galileo
expected result
Precision (cm)
5.38
0.59
0.16
1.46
(target 5.0)
GNSS SW precision results for the kinematic case