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The workshop will focus specifically on the terrestrial component of the carbon cycle and its interactions with the ocean and atmosphere.

"We can't all be astronauts, but if we look at Landsat images, we can understand what the Earth would look like if we were...

Today, ESA and NASA have publicly released the first globally-harmonised assessment of above ground biomass – information that is vital for managing global climate change.

Gaining an accurate, detailed, global view of our planet’s water is crucial in understanding the dynamics of both the fresh water in our lakes and rivers, and the colossal water stores...

Using observations from gravity satellites spanning over 17 years, scientists from NASA are studying how the rate of evapotranspiration affects the global water cycle.

Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich, the newest addition to a long line of ocean-monitoring satellites, becomes the reference satellite for sea level measurements.

Data and images from satellites aid first responders and recovery agencies in assessing the damage and help researchers understand the nature of these unusually powerful storms.

The CEOS Working Group on Capacity Building and Data Democracy and the Working Group on Information Systems and Services will be running a joint webinar on Jupyter Notebooks for Capacity...

As Earth’s climate changes, the International Space Station watches from above, helping to provide unique insights to keep our planet safe.

One of the most comprehensive pictures of our changing planet is now available to the public. Thanks to the close collaboration between Google Earth, ESA, the European Commission, NASA...