The Living Planet Symposium will be held in-person offering you the chance to network with the most eminent scientists in the industry, find out about unique Earth observing strategies and explore ingenious ideas such as New Space, the digital improvement, and commercialization.
To go to the occasion face to face, you just require to sign up by next Monday, May 9. More info can be found on the Living Planet Symposium website.
The image is likewise featured on the Earth From Space video program embedded above.
The Rhine River, the longest river in Germany, is included in this colorful image recorded by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 objective. The Rhine River, visible here in black, flows from the Swiss Alps to the North Sea through Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, France, Germany, and the Netherlands. The river is an important waterway with an abundance of shipping traffic, with import and export products from all over the world.
The stunning Rhine Valley has many forested hills topped with castles and includes vineyards, quaint towns, and villages along the path of the river. One specific stretch that extends from Bingen in the south to Koblenz, understood as the Rhine Gorge, has actually been stated a UNESCO World Heritage Site (not visible). Cologne shows up at the top of the image.
This composite image was developed by integrating three different Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) layers from the Copernicus Sentinel-2 objective. The Normalized Difference Vegetation Index is widely utilized in remote picking up as it provides researchers an accurate procedure of health and status of plant development.
Each color in this weeks image represents the typical NDVI value of an entire season between 2018 and 2021. Shades of red depict peak greenery development in April and May, green shows modifications in June and July, while blue shows August and September.
The Rhine River, the longest river in Germany, is included in this vibrant image caught by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission. Each color in this image represents the average Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) value of an entire season between 2018 and 2021.
The Rhine River, the longest river in Germany, is featured in this colorful image recorded by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 objective. Along this river lies the city of Bonn: the host of this years Living Planet Symposium– among the largest Earth observation conferences on the planet– happening on May 23– 27, 2022.
The Rhine River, noticeable here in black, flows from the Swiss Alps to the North Sea through Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, France, Germany, and the Netherlands. In the image, the Rhine streams from bottom-right to top-left. The river is an essential waterway with an abundance of shipping traffic, with import and export goods from all over the world.
The picturesque Rhine Valley has lots of forested hills topped with castles and consists of vineyards, quaint towns, and villages along the route of the river. It is the biggest city on the river Rhine and also the most populated city of both the Rhine-Ruhr Metropolitan Region and the Rhineland.
Colorful squares, particularly noticeable in the left of the image, show different crop types. The neighboring white areas are forested locations and appear white as they maintain high NDVI values through many of the growing season, unlike crops which are planted and harvested at set amount of time. Light pink locations are meadows, while the dark locations (which have a low NDVI) are built-up locations and water bodies.
Along the Rhine River lies the World Conference Center Bonn. It is here where ESAs Living Planet Symposium 2022 will happen.
Organized with the support of the German Aerospace Center, the Living Planet Symposium will combine scientists and scientists, along with market and users of Earth observation data, from all over the world to provide and discuss the most current findings on Earth science.
The week-long occasion concentrates on how Earth observation adds to science and society, and how disruptive innovations and actors are changing the conventional Earth observation landscape, which is likewise producing new opportunities for private and public sector interactions.
Bonn is a city on the banks of the Rhine in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. Found about 24 km (15 miles) south-southeast of Cologne, Bonn is in the southernmost part of the Rhine-Ruhr area, Germanys biggest city. It is a university city and the birth place of Ludwig van Beethoven.
Cologne is among the oldest cities in Germany. It is the biggest city on the river Rhine and also the most populated city of both the Rhine-Ruhr Metropolitan Region and the Rhineland. It is the fourth-most populated city in Germany and is the largest city of the nations most populous state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW).
