Who we are
Chaired by the UK Space Agency, Space4Climate spans government, industry and academia, uniting those with expertise in the development of satellites, analysis and exploitation of data they gather, and production of quality assured global data and climate services.
Trusted services
Our mission is to ensure a seamless supply of trusted climate intelligence from space so that the UK offers a thriving, supportive environment for the development of quality assured products and services enabling climate-smart decisions, disclosures and climate-sensitive planning.
What we do
We connect UK producers and global users of trusted Earth observation data and actionable space-enabled climate analytics and services. We respond rapidly to emerging needs and develop new opportunities and collaborations. Discover more about our membership activities.
Register to join this free international and online debate, aligned to COP31 and co-hosted by Space4Climate, to discuss regional space‑climate strategies worldwide and assess how space‑based data can shape public‑policy design and implementation
How can the UK harness its world-class space and Earth Observation capabilities to strengthen national resilience in an increasingly volatile world? Read the outcomes of this workshop that set about matching proven space solutions to urgent resilience and security challenges.
The UK GEO-CEOS Office and the UK Department for Culture, Media and Sports (the UK Policy Lead) are seeking suitably qualified candidates to represent the UK on the Group on Earth Observations (GEO) Programme Board. The deadline to apply is November 20, 2026. This role will involve working with the UK Principal to GEO (Department … Continue reading “Call for Nominations for UK Representatives to the Group on Earth Observations Programme Board”
From Space To Place: Connecting Space Technology and Spatial Planning for a Resilient Future brought together around 120 people to forge new connections. Find out how it went
Register free today to join this global conversation on how Earth Observation can contribute to climate action and adaptation. Across twelve sessions and very different geographical, environmental and institutional contexts, the World Virtual Congress explores a common challenge: how can space-based information move from observation to concrete, sustainable action?