A review of Space4Climate’s busy 2024 with our members and the national and international Earth Observation community includes our picks of the year
Blog
Hear from S4C and 4Ei’s envoys on the Innovate UK Global Expert Mission to see what can be learned from Climate Tech market leaders in California. They share their initial reflections ahead of the mission’s detailed Insight Report, due to be published early in 2025.
In our 10th anniversary year, Space4Climate caught up with our first coordinator, Debbie Kite, now a Senior Product Consultant with digital transformation experts FSP.
An introduction for those new to the science, space and climate sectors, giving an easy-to-understand, short guide to the UK’s leading role in satellite climate data, how to access it and the growing UK industry, businesses and technologies it supports
Insights from our GEO Business event panellists to address common misconceptions about the complexity of using climate data from space and their tips on accessibility
Charlotte Morrison, Systems & Optical Engineer at TAS, writes about her experiences at COP28 with Space4Climate – would you have asked the same questions?
‘I’m particularly passionate about monitoring methane from space so I was able to answer a lot of questions on that’ – our COP28 blog by Isabelle Crozier-Morris
‘What stood out when I joined the Space4Climate stand in Dubai was the genuine interest in the space sector’ – read our blog from COP28 Volunteer Momin Ashraf
A year of growth for Space4Climate and the whole UK Earth Observation community The final challenge for the Space4Climate team in a year of achievements is to narrow down our favourite moments to just five – and OK, we admit, we have cheated a little bit and mentioned a couple of other highlights in passing! … Continue reading “Our top 5 highlights from 2023”
Read a blog from one of the Space4Climate-funded Breakthrough project collaborations designed to break down barriers to the take-up of climate services and register to receive the outcomes.
EOCIS seeks to make a national contribution of value worldwide to the information available about climate, which will have both direct and indirect scientific impact. All EOCIS data will be freely available to the world.
The first Space4Climate Members’ Conference was the launch pad for ‘Mission 2025’, our roadmap to boosting awareness of the UK Earth Observation for climate community in supporting and delivering trusted climate data from space for the benefit of society and the economy.