Možná Vám už přišel do schránky, možná si na něj pamatujete, možná je to pro Vás novinka. Mluvíme o časopise GeoBusiness, který s přestávkami vychází od roku 2003 (v letech 2003 až 2006 pod názvem Geoinformace). Od roku 2021 došlo ke spojení s časopisem Zeměměřič, který informuje o nejen geodetických novinkách od roku 1994. Jak […]
The post Z časopisu GeoBusiness se stává Zeměměřič & GeoBusiness appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Možná Vám už přišel do schránky, možná si na něj pamatujete, možná je to pro Vás novinka. Mluvíme o časopise GeoBusiness, který s přestávkami vychází od roku 2003 (v letech 2003 až 2006 pod názvem Geoinformace). Od roku 2021 došlo ke spojení s časopisem Zeměměřič, který informuje o nejen geodetických novinkách od roku 1994. Jak […]
The post Z časopisu GeoBusiness se stává Zeměměrič & GeoBusiness appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Ředitelka Krajského úřadu Královéhradeckého kraje vyhlašuje výběrové řízení na obsazení pracovního místa Referent/ka odboru analýz a podpory řízení.
Bližší informace naleznete ZDE.
Setkání Digitalizace ve stavebnictví II. se uskutečnilo 27. dubna 2021, tentokrát jako online konference. Akce se zúčastnili zástupci české vlády, klíčoví představitelé veřejného sektoru a ředitelé vybraných firem, podílejících se na digitalizaci stavebnictví. Na konferenci byly také představeny rozpracované BIM projekty, především budov, silnic, železnic a vodních toků. Firemní zástupci také diskutovali, proč se nedaří […]
The post Digitalizace ve stavebnictví II. – záznam z online konference appeared first on BIM News.
At a recent interactive workshop, the European GNSS Agency (GSA) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) gave a new impetus to the Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, between the two organisations to set common operational principles for scaling up investments in downstream commercial applications related to Global Navigation Satellite Services (GNSS). Under their MoU, signed in 2019, the GSA and EIB are exploring the investment potential for the so-called New Space Economy, with a view to supporting a higher private sector involvement in GNSS innovation-based pilots and projects, thereby contributing to high-skilled jobs and European value-added, while implementing the EU Space Programme.
GSA will soon be transformed into EUSPA, the European Union Agency for the Space Programme, with an expanded mandate and a number of key objectives. In addition to building the GovSatCom user base, the Agency will also focus on promoting Galileo and Copernicus as market leaders, increasing the competitiveness of European downstream space companies and broadening the involvement of private enterprises from all EU Member States in the EU space-based economy.
At the experts’ workshop with the EIB, which took place on 12 March 2021, the GSA presented case studies in the downstream market segments. A key sector for investment is transport, where GNSS technology and market trends are opening up new opportunities, from emissions monitoring and intelligent routes in aviation, the digitalisation of the rail sector, to automation of operations and optimised traffic management at ports and airports, new urban mobility schemes and autonomous vehicles. However, new opportunities are also developing fast in the governmental sector, linked to synchronisation capabilities linked to GNSS, which pave the ways to new applications in energy, finance and telecom infrastructure. Consumer solutions are also rapidly expanding, enabling personalised location-based services in sport and social-media.
“GNSS technologies have the potential today to be as disruptive as the internet was 30 years ago. The business models of manufacturers in the automobile, aviation, rail, maritime, agriculture, consumer and telecoms sectors will change to increasingly focus on fusion with new technologies, including Artificial Intelligence, the Internet of Things and satellite data,” was a key message of the EIB experts. “European market leaders are already strong players in some sectors, but they need to keep investing and scaling up rapidly their applications to retain their competitive edge, amid fast changing market dynamics, driven by more affordable prices of location-based technologies."
By working together under the MoU, the GSA and EIB will promote R&D investments and pilots in the GNSS market and encourage companies and public authorities to mobilise GNSS funds, so that the next decade can see new European GNSS winners. To facilitate this, the GSA and the EIB will cooperate to design new financial instruments and set up a targeted financial envelope to support the development of EU New Space.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website (http://www.euspa.europa.eu).
At a recent interactive workshop, the European GNSS Agency (GSA) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) gave a new impetus to the Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, between the two organisations to set common operational principles for scaling up investments in downstream commercial applications related to Global Navigation Satellite Services (GNSS). Under their MoU, signed in 2019, the GSA and EIB are exploring the investment potential for the so-called New Space Economy, with a view to supporting a higher private sector involvement in GNSS innovation-based pilots and projects, thereby contributing to high-skilled jobs and European value-added, while implementing the EU Space Programme.
GSA will soon be transformed into EUSPA, the European Union Agency for the Space Programme, with an expanded mandate and a number of key objectives. In addition to building the GovSatCom user base, the Agency will also focus on promoting Galileo and Copernicus as market leaders, increasing the competitiveness of European downstream space companies and broadening the involvement of private enterprises from all EU Member States in the EU space-based economy.
At the experts’ workshop with the EIB, which took place on 12 March 2021, the GSA presented case studies in the downstream market segments. A key sector for investment is transport, where GNSS technology and market trends are opening up new opportunities, from emissions monitoring and intelligent routes in aviation, the digitalisation of the rail sector, to automation of operations and optimised traffic management at ports and airports, new urban mobility schemes and autonomous vehicles. However, new opportunities are also developing fast in the governmental sector, linked to synchronisation capabilities linked to GNSS, which pave the ways to new applications in energy, finance and telecom infrastructure. Consumer solutions are also rapidly expanding, enabling personalised location-based services in sport and social-media.
“GNSS technologies have the potential today to be as disruptive as the internet was 30 years ago. The business models of manufacturers in the automobile, aviation, rail, maritime, agriculture, consumer and telecoms sectors will change to increasingly focus on fusion with new technologies, including Artificial Intelligence, the Internet of Things and satellite data,” was a key message of the EIB experts. “European market leaders are already strong players in some sectors, but they need to keep investing and scaling up rapidly their applications to retain their competitive edge, amid fast changing market dynamics, driven by more affordable prices of location-based technologies."
By working together under the MoU, the GSA and EIB will promote R&D investments and pilots in the GNSS market and encourage companies and public authorities to mobilise GNSS funds, so that the next decade can see new European GNSS winners. To facilitate this, the GSA and the EIB will cooperate to design new financial instruments and set up a targeted financial envelope to support the development of EU New Space.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website (http://www.euspa.europa.eu).
At a recent interactive workshop, the European GNSS Agency (GSA) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) gave a new impetus to the Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, between the two organisations to set common operational principles for scaling up investments in downstream commercial applications related to Global Navigation Satellite Services (GNSS). Under their MoU, signed in 2019, the GSA and EIB are exploring the investment potential for the so-called New Space Economy, with a view to supporting a higher private sector involvement in GNSS innovation-based pilots and projects, thereby contributing to high-skilled jobs and European value-added, while implementing the EU Space Programme.
GSA will soon be transformed into EUSPA, the European Union Agency for the Space Programme, with an expanded mandate and a number of key objectives. In addition to building the GovSatCom user base, the Agency will also focus on promoting Galileo and Copernicus as market leaders, increasing the competitiveness of European downstream space companies and broadening the involvement of private enterprises from all EU Member States in the EU space-based economy.
At the experts’ workshop with the EIB, which took place on 12 March 2021, the GSA presented case studies in the downstream market segments. A key sector for investment is transport, where GNSS technology and market trends are opening up new opportunities, from emissions monitoring and intelligent routes in aviation, the digitalisation of the rail sector, to automation of operations and optimised traffic management at ports and airports, new urban mobility schemes and autonomous vehicles. However, new opportunities are also developing fast in the governmental sector, linked to synchronisation capabilities linked to GNSS, which pave the ways to new applications in energy, finance and telecom infrastructure. Consumer solutions are also rapidly expanding, enabling personalised location-based services in sport and social-media.
“GNSS technologies have the potential today to be as disruptive as the internet was 30 years ago. The business models of manufacturers in the automobile, aviation, rail, maritime, agriculture, consumer and telecoms sectors will change to increasingly focus on fusion with new technologies, including Artificial Intelligence, the Internet of Things and satellite data,” was a key message of the EIB experts. “European market leaders are already strong players in some sectors, but they need to keep investing and scaling up rapidly their applications to retain their competitive edge, amid fast changing market dynamics, driven by more affordable prices of location-based technologies."
By working together under the MoU, the GSA and EIB will promote R&D investments and pilots in the GNSS market and encourage companies and public authorities to mobilise GNSS funds, so that the next decade can see new European GNSS winners. To facilitate this, the GSA and the EIB will cooperate to design new financial instruments and set up a targeted financial envelope to support the development of EU New Space.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
At a recent interactive workshop, the European GNSS Agency (GSA) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) gave a new impetus to the Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, between the two organisations to set common operational principles for scaling up investments in downstream commercial applications related to Global Navigation Satellite Services (GNSS). Under their MoU, signed in 2019, the GSA and EIB are exploring the investment potential for the so-called New Space Economy, with a view to supporting a higher private sector involvement in GNSS innovation-based pilots and projects, thereby contributing to high-skilled jobs and European value-added, while implementing the EU Space Programme.
GSA will soon be transformed into EUSPA, the European Union Agency for the Space Programme, with an expanded mandate and a number of key objectives. In addition to building the GovSatCom user base, the Agency will also focus on promoting Galileo and Copernicus as market leaders, increasing the competitiveness of European downstream space companies and broadening the involvement of private enterprises from all EU Member States in the EU space-based economy.
At the experts’ workshop with the EIB, which took place on 12 March 2021, the GSA presented case studies in the downstream market segments. A key sector for investment is transport, where GNSS technology and market trends are opening up new opportunities, from emissions monitoring and intelligent routes in aviation, the digitalisation of the rail sector, to automation of operations and optimised traffic management at ports and airports, new urban mobility schemes and autonomous vehicles. However, new opportunities are also developing fast in the governmental sector, linked to synchronisation capabilities linked to GNSS, which pave the ways to new applications in energy, finance and telecom infrastructure. Consumer solutions are also rapidly expanding, enabling personalised location-based services in sport and social-media.
“GNSS technologies have the potential today to be as disruptive as the internet was 30 years ago. The business models of manufacturers in the automobile, aviation, rail, maritime, agriculture, consumer and telecoms sectors will change to increasingly focus on fusion with new technologies, including Artificial Intelligence, the Internet of Things and satellite data,” was a key message of the EIB experts. “European market leaders are already strong players in some sectors, but they need to keep investing and scaling up rapidly their applications to retain their competitive edge, amid fast changing market dynamics, driven by more affordable prices of location-based technologies."
By working together under the MoU, the GSA and EIB will promote R&D investments and pilots in the GNSS market and encourage companies and public authorities to mobilise GNSS funds, so that the next decade can see new European GNSS winners. To facilitate this, the GSA and the EIB will cooperate to design new financial instruments and set up a targeted financial envelope to support the development of EU New Space.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
T-MAPY spol. s r.o., jeden z lídrů v oblasti geoinformačních technologií v České republice, s potěšením oznamují úspěšné majetkové propojení se společností GRID, a.s. Pražská firma GRID se zaměřuje na výkon geodetických a kartografických prací. Je špičkou v oblasti inženýrské geodézie a jedním z lídrů v oblasti mobilního mapování v České republice Stejně jako T-MAPY je významným členem […]
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