Hned tři experimenty „Made in ESA“ se již záhy vydají na Mezinárodní kosmickou stanici na palubě zásobovací družice Dragon. Ta se chystá ke startu 24. července z Kennedyho kosmického střediska na Floridě. Experimenty budou zkoumat širokou paletu jevů, které povedou k pokroku při poznávání vesmíru a k novým pozemským aplikacím.
Our knowledge of the depth and shape of the Arctic Ocean floor – its bathymetry – is insufficient. Owing to year-round sea-ice coverage and the cost of research in this remote region, much of the Arctic Ocean’s bathymetry has remained a mystery, until now.
NASA a ESA mají dlouhodobý plán, v němž počítají s Evropou coby dodavatelem servisního modulu ESM (European Service Modules) pro kosmickou loď Orion. Poté, co NASA oznámila svůj záměr vyslat člověka zpět na Měsíc před koncem roku 2024, bylo zároveň rozhodnuto, že se třetí vyrobený ESM bude na tomto letu podílet.
ESA’s Aeolus satellite, which carries the world’s first space Doppler wind lidar, has been delivering high-quality global measurements of Earth’s wind since it was launched almost a year ago. However, part of the instrument, the laser transmitter, has been slowly losing energy. As a result, ESA decided to switch over to the instrument’s second laser – and the mission is now back on top form.
Space is in high demand in the Galileo Demo Centre, opened at the NAVIS Centre in Hanoi by the BELS+ project. The Demo Centre provides European companies with a venue to showcase their GNSS-based solutions to stakeholders from South East Asia, and BELS+ is offering vouchers to interested companies to support the installation of their products in the Centre. The call to apply is closing soon, so don’t miss out!
BELS+ aims to develop GNSS markets for EU companies and help EU GNSS applications gain a foothold in South East Asia. With this aim in mind, the project opened the Galileo Demo Centre at the NAVIS Centre in Hanoi, Vietnam, as a venue where European companies can showcase their GNSS-based solutions.
The Demo Centre offers companies the opportunity to establish business relations in the SEA region and provides a venue to promote their GNSS-based products and services as well as to find the right business partners and potential customers in the South East Asia region.
Read this: BELS Builds Bridges to Southeast Asia
Given these benefits, it is no surprise that demand for space in the Centre is high, and several European companies are already showcasing or preparing the presentation of their products and solutions in the Demo Centre. These include: Septentrio (Belgium), NSL and Spirent (UK), SpacEarth and SpaceExe (Italy), ANavS, navXperience, TeleOrbit and IFEN (Germany), marXact (the Netherlands), and Bluecover and TeroMovigo (Portugal).
BELS+ has opened a call for companies interested in space in the Galileo Demo Centre. The project is offering interested companies vouchers to support the installation of their products. Successful applicants will receive up to EUR 2,500 to cover travel and accommodation expenses in Hanoi and up to EUR 3,000 to cover expenses connected with setting up their demos, such as shipping costs and import duties.
The call to apply for a voucher is closing soon, so don’t miss out! For more information and to apply, click here.
BELS - Building European Links towards Southeast Asia - was set up in 2015 and extended, as BELS+, in 2018 to facilitate the breakthrough of EGNSS technology in the South East Asian (SEA) market. Funded under Horizon 2020, BELS+ conducts a range of coordinated activities to raise awareness and build capacities for the exploitation of EGNSS technologies in South East Asia.
And this: Exporting Galileo – developing EGNSS markets outside Europe
The BELS+ consortium brings together partners from Europe and South East Asia, including European companies with a presence in the region, as well as leading universities. Together, these partners concentrate on three core objectives:
One of the project’s core aims is to promote Galileo and demonstrate how it can benefit the region. This work is particularly important as the SEA region lacks its own satellite navigation capabilities and is therefore dependent on other national or regional systems.
For more information, visit the project portal.
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).
Česká kartografická společnost vás ve spolupráci s katedrou aplikované geoinformatiky a kartografie PřF UK a katedrou geomatiky ČVUT zvou na 23. kartografickou konferenci. Ta se uskuteční 18.–20. září 2019 v Kutné Hoře. Program letošního ročníku se zaměří především na následující témata:
Zajímáte se o kartografii? Pak určitě neváhejte a registrujte sena stránkách konference. Termín pro přihlášení je 18. srpna 2019.
Reportáž z konference naleznete i v příštím vydání časopisu ArcRevue, který je mediálním partnerem této konference.
Kosmonaut ESA Luca Parmitano dorazil na Mezinárodní kosmickou stanici. Stalo se tak po šestihodinovém letu. Společně s ním na orbitální základnu přiletěli v lodi Sojuz MS-13 astronaut NASA Andrew Morgan a ruský kosmonaut Alexander Skvorcov. Přílet znamená počátek Expedice 60 a druhý dlouhodobý pobyt Lucy Parmitana na ISS. Jeho jméno je tentokrát „Beyond“.
A bright red twin-engined aircraft, equipped with ultra-high-resolution thermal imaging technology has been scouring the agricultural heartlands of Europe this summer. It was no search and rescue exercise, but an initial step towards building a proposed new satellite system capable of recording the temperature of Earth’s skin in intricate detail.
As members of the GNSS community, you are all undoubtedly aware of the recent technical incident that resulted in the temporary interruption of Galileo navigation and timing services.
The technical incident originated in the Galileo ground segment, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions which are used to compute the navigation message. The technical incident affected different elements of the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and the Commission worked together 24/7 to address the incident, and Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. In particular, the dedication and work of our industrial partners has helped to achieve this result. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore the Galileo timing and navigation services to their nominal levels. As soon as we gather all the technical elements and implement all necessary actions, we will provide more detailed information through our NAGU (Notice Advisory to Galileo Users) notifications to users.
All partners worked together to remedy the situation as soon as possible. We will set up an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the incident. This will allow us to draw lessons for the management of a global operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
The Galileo system has grown stronger as a result of this experience, and we will continue to deliver Initial Services until full operational capability is declared. These challenging days have shown us how much you, the GNSS user community and stakeholders, rely on Galileo and how much you trust the Galileo system to deliver the services to support growth, business and sustainability. Europe and the world need a strong civil global satellite navigation system today more than ever.
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).
As members of the GNSS community, you are all undoubtedly aware of the recent technical incident that resulted in the temporary interruption of Galileo navigation and timing services.
The technical incident originated by an equipment malfunction in the Galileo ground infrastructure, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions which are used to compute the navigation message. The technical incident affected different elements of the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and the Commission worked together 24/7 to address the incident, and Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. In particular, the dedication and work of our industrial partners has helped to achieve this result. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore the Galileo timing and navigation services to their nominal levels. As soon as we gather all the technical elements and implement all necessary actions, we will provide more detailed information through our NAGU (Notice Advisory to Galileo Users) notifications to users.
All partners worked together to remedy the situation as soon as possible. We will set up an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the incident. This will allow us to draw lessons for the management of a global operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
The Galileo system has grown stronger as a result of this experience, and we will continue to deliver Initial Services until full operational capability is declared. These challenging days have shown us how much you, the GNSS user community and stakeholders, rely on Galileo and how much you trust the Galileo system to deliver the services to support growth, business and sustainability. Europe and the world need a strong civil global satellite navigation system today more than ever.
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).
As members of the GNSS community, you are all undoubtedly aware of the recent technical incident that resulted in the temporary interruption of Galileo navigation and timing services.
The technical incident originated in the Galileo ground infrastructure equipment, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions which are used to compute the navigation message. The technical incident affected different elements of the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and the Commission worked together 24/7 to address the incident, and Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. In particular, the dedication and work of our industrial partners has helped to achieve this result. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore the Galileo timing and navigation services to their nominal levels. As soon as we gather all the technical elements and implement all necessary actions, we will provide more detailed information through our NAGU (Notice Advisory to Galileo Users) notifications to users.
All partners worked together to remedy the situation as soon as possible. We will set up an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the incident. This will allow us to draw lessons for the management of a global operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
The Galileo system has grown stronger as a result of this experience, and we will continue to deliver Initial Services until full operational capability is declared. These challenging days have shown us how much you, the GNSS user community and stakeholders, rely on Galileo and how much you trust the Galileo system to deliver the services to support growth, business and sustainability. Europe and the world need a strong civil global satellite navigation system today more than ever.
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).
Príspevok Freemap.sk má novú outdoorovú mapu s označenými vrstevnicami zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Novinkou na stránke Freemap.sk je vrstva mapy s názvom Nová Outdoorová. Zobrazuje hneď niekoľko trás naraz. Turista tu môže nájsť turistickú, cyklistickú, bežkársku ale dokonca aj lyžiarsku trasu, čo predstavuje značné vylepšenie oproti minulosti. Nová Outdoorová Nová Outdoorová vrstva pokrýva celé územie Slovenska, Česka, Maďarska a časti Poľska, Rakúska a Ukrajiny. Martin Ždila, tajomník občianskeho … … Čítať ďalej
Príspevok Freemap.sk má novú outdoorovú mapu s označenými vrstevnicami zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Príspevok Freemap.sk má novú outdoorovú mapu s označenými vrstevnicami zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Príspevok Freemap.sk má novú outdoorovú mapu s označenými vrstevnicami zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Príspevok Freemap.sk má novú outdoorovú mapu s označenými vrstevnicami zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
V následující dekádě se chystají k Měsíci desítky různých komerčních a vládních misí.
Společnost Arianespace oznámila, že start rakety Vega VV15 11. července 2019 nesoucí družici FalconEye1, se skončil havárií. Jde o první selhání nosiče po čtrnácti úspěšných startech v řadě od roku 2012, kdy začala Vega létat do vesmíru z evropského kosmodromu ve Francouzské Guayaně.
Přijďte a podpořte práci humanitárních organizací tím, že pomůžete zmapovat místa, která jsou nejvíce ohrožena krizemi. Mapathon společně organizují Lékaři bez hranic a Český červený kříž. Srdečně zveme úplné začátečníky i ty, kdo už mapovat umí. Co se na setkání bude dít? Na Mapathonu budeme společně podle satelitních snímků vytvářet v OpenStreetMap mapu pro týmy Lékařů bez hranic […]
The post Červencový Missing Maps mapathon v Praze – v Operu (pozvánka) appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The technical incident originated by an equipment malfunction in the Galileo ground infrastructure, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions, and which are used to compute the navigation message. The malfunction affected different elements on the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and Commission, worked together 24/7 to address the incident. The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore Galileo timing and navigation services at their nominal levels.
We will set an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the major incident. This will allow the Commission, as the programme manager, together with the EU Agency GSA to draw lessons for the management of an operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
Galileo provides ‘initial services’ since December 2016. During this initial ‘pilot’ phase preceding the ‘full operational services’ phase, Galileo signals are used in combination with other satellite navigation systems, which allows for the detection of technical issues before the system becomes fully operational. In the full operational phase, Galileo should function independently of other satellite navigation systems.
Dedicated Notice Advisory to Galileo Users (NAGUs) have been published at the European GNSS Service Centre to inform users on the service impact:
• NAGU number 2019025 on 2019-07-11 14:45 on the potential service degradation;
• NAGU number 2019026 on 2019-07-13 20:15 on the service outage;
• NAGU number 2019027 on 2019-07-18 08:20 on the service recovery;
as well as a news item on the GSA website on 14 July and 17 July .
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).
Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The technical incident originated by a malfunction in the ground segment, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions, and which are used to compute the navigation message. The malfunction affected different elements on the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and Commission, worked together 24/7 to address the incident. The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore Galileo timing and navigation services at their nominal levels.
We will set an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the major incident. This will allow the Commission, as the programme manager, together with the EU Agency GSA to draw lessons for the management of an operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
Galileo provides ‘initial services’ since December 2016. During this initial ‘pilot’ phase preceding the ‘full operational services’ phase, Galileo signals are used in combination with other satellite navigation systems, which allows for the detection of technical issues before the system becomes fully operational. In the full operational phase, Galileo should function independently of other satellite navigation systems.
Dedicated Notice Advisory to Galileo Users (NAGUs) have been published at the European GNSS Service Centre to inform users on the service impact:
• NAGU number 2019025 on 2019-07-11 14:45 on the potential service degradation;
• NAGU number 2019026 on 2019-07-13 20:15 on the service outage;
• NAGU number 2019027 on 2019-07-18 08:20 on the service recovery;
as well as a news item on the GSA website on 14 July and 17 July .
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).
Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The technical incident originated by an equipment malfunction in the Galileo control centres that calculate time and orbit predictions, and which are used to compute the navigation message. The malfunction affected different elements on both centres.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and Commission, worked together 24/7 to address the incident. The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore Galileo timing and navigation services at their nominal levels.
We will set an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the major incident. This will allow the Commission, as the programme manager, together with the EU Agency GSA to draw lessons for the management of an operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
Galileo provides ‘initial services’ since December 2016. During this initial ‘pilot’ phase preceding the ‘full operational services’ phase, Galileo signals are used in combination with other satellite navigation systems, which allows for the detection of technical issues before the system becomes fully operational. In the full operational phase, Galileo should function independently of other satellite navigation systems.
Dedicated Notice Advisory to Galileo Users (NAGUs) have been published at the European GNSS Service Centre to inform users on the service impact:
• NAGU number 2019025 on 2019-07-11 14:45 on the potential service degradation;
• NAGU number 2019026 on 2019-07-13 20:15 on the service outage;
• NAGU number 2019027 on 2019-07-17 HH:MM on the service recovery;
as well as a news item on the GSA website on 14 July and 17 July .
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).
Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The technical incident originated by an equipment malfunction in the Galileo ground infrastructure, affecting the calculation of time and orbit predictions, and which are used to compute the navigation message. The malfunction affected different elements on the ground facilities.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and Commission, worked together 24/7 to address the incident. The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore Galileo timing and navigation services at their nominal levels.
We will set an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the major incident. This will allow the Commission, as the programme manager, together with the EU Agency GSA to draw lessons for the management of an operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
Galileo provides ‘initial services’ since December 2016. During this initial ‘pilot’ phase preceding the ‘full operational services’ phase, Galileo signals are used in combination with other satellite navigation systems, which allows for the detection of technical issues before the system becomes fully operational. In the full operational phase, Galileo should function independently of other satellite navigation systems.
Dedicated Notice Advisory to Galileo Users (NAGUs) have been published at the European GNSS Service Centre to inform users on the service impact:
• NAGU number 2019025 on 2019-07-11 14:45 on the potential service degradation;
• NAGU number 2019026 on 2019-07-13 20:15 on the service outage;
• NAGU number 2019027 on 2019-07-18 08:20 on the service recovery;
as well as a news item on the GSA website on 14 July and 17 July .
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).
Galileo Initial Services have now been restored. Commercial users can already see signs of recovery of the Galileo navigation and timing services, although some fluctuations may be experienced until further notice.
The technical incident originated by an equipment malfunction in the Galileo control centres that calculate time and orbit predictions, and which are used to compute the navigation message. The malfunction affected different elements on both centres.
A team composed of GSA experts, industry, ESA and Commission, worked together 24/7 to address the incident. The team is monitoring the quality of Galileo services to restore Galileo timing and navigation services at their nominal levels.
We will set an Independent Inquiry Board to identify the root causes of the major incident. This will allow the Commission, as the programme manager, together with the EU Agency GSA to draw lessons for the management of an operational system with several millions of users worldwide.
Galileo provides ‘initial services’ since December 2016. During this initial ‘pilot’ phase preceding the ‘full operational services’ phase, Galileo signals are used in combination with other satellite navigation systems, which allows for the detection of technical issues before the system becomes fully operational. In the full operational phase, Galileo should function independently of other satellite navigation systems.
Dedicated Notice Advisory to Galileo Users (NAGUs) have been published at the European GNSS Service Centre to inform users on the service impact:
• NAGU number 2019025 on 2019-07-11 14:45 on the potential service degradation;
• NAGU number 2019026 on 2019-07-13 20:15 on the service outage;
• NAGU number 2019027 on 2019-07-18 08:20 on the service recovery;
as well as a news item on the GSA website on 14 July and 17 July .
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).
ČÚZK plánuje přerušit provoz Dálkového přístupu (DP) a Webových služeb dálkového přístupu (WSDP) v pátek 19.… >>
Satlab Geosolutions has partnered with SA GeoTech to sh […]
The post SA GEOTECH 2019 appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
The post INTERGEO 2019 appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
Satlab Geosolutions has partnered with SA GeoTech to share mapping solutions to professionals. Join us in our event to unlock your mapping mobility. Date: 22 to 23 July 2019 (Mon – Tues) Venue: Emperors Palace, Ekurhuleni, South Africa
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Free Tickets to INTERGEO Digital 2020 From October 13 – 15 INTERGEO 2020 will take place for the first time as a purely digital event, over 200 brands and their solutions from GEO-IT, drones, BIM and Smart City will be there. Get your free tickets to INTERGEO 2020 now! Get your free 3-Day-EXPO-Ticket now and join […]
The post INTERGEO Digital 2020 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
From October 13 – 15 INTERGEO 2020 will take place for the first time as a purely digital event, over 200 brands and their solutions from GEO-IT, drones, BIM and Smart City will be there. Get your free tickets to INTERGEO now! Get your free 3-Day-EXPO-Ticket now and join us in the world’s biggest hub for […]
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INTERGEO 2020 Free Ticket Registration This year’s INTERGEO will take place in Berlin, Germany, from 13 – 15 October 2020. Get your free ticket now and join us in the world’s biggest hub for the geospatial community. Satlab Geosolutions AB will showcase the full range of products, along with complete solutions of hardware and software. […]
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Free Tickets to INTERGEO Digital 2021 From October 13 – […]
The post INTERGEO Digital 2021 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
This year’s INTERGEO will take place in Berlin, Germany, from 13 – 15 October 2020. Satlab Geosolutions AB will showcase the full range of products, along with complete solutions of hardware and software. Our professional team will provide professional introductions as well as Q&A. The solutions will cover Machine Control, Monitoring, Indoor Positioning, Aerial Mapping, LiDAR, […]
The post INTERGEO 2020 DIGITAL appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
This year’s INTERGEO will take place in Berlin, Germany, from 13 – 15 October 2020. Satlab Geosolutions AB will showcase the full range of products, along with complete solutions of hardware and software. Our professional team will provide professional introductions as well as Q&A. The solutions will cover Machine Control, Monitoring, Indoor Positioning, Aerial Mapping, LiDAR, […]
The post INTERGEO 2020 DIGITAL appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
This year’s INTERGEO will take place in Berlin, Germany, from 13 – 15 October 2020. Satlab Geosolutions AB will showcase the full range of products, along with complete solutions of hardware and software. Our professional team will provide professional introductions as well as Q&A. The solutions will cover Machine Control, Monitoring, Indoor Positioning, Aerial Mapping, LiDAR, […]
The post INTERGEO 2020 DIGITAL appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
INTERGEO 2020 Free Ticket Registration This year’s INTERGEO will take place in Berlin, Germany, from 13 – 15 October 2020. Get your free ticket now and join us in the world’s biggest hub for the geospatial community. Satlab Geosolutions AB will showcase the full range of products, along with complete solutions of hardware and software. […]
The post INTERGEO 2020 appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
Free Tickets to INTERGEO Digital 2021 From October 13 – 15 INTERGEO 2021 will take place for the first time as a purely digital event, over 200 brands and their solutions from GEO-IT, drones, BIM and Smart City will be there. Get your free tickets to INTERGEO 2021 now! Get your free 3-Day-EXPO-Ticket now and join us […]
The post INTERGEO Digital 2021 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
INTERGEO 2019 Free Ticket Registration This year’ […]
The post INTERGEO 2019 appeared first on Satlab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
From OCTOBER 13 – 15 INTERGEO 2020 will take place for the first time as a purely digital event, over 200 brands and their solutions from GEO-IT, drones, BIM and Smart City will be there. Get your free tickets to INTERGEO now! Get your free 3-Day-EXPO-Ticket now and join us in the world’s biggest hub for […]
The post Free Tickets to INTERGEO Digital 2020 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
Free Tickets to INTERGEO 2020 From October 13 – 15 INTERGEO 2020 will take place for the first time as a purely digital event, over 200 brands and their solutions from GEO-IT, drones, BIM and Smart City will be there. Get your free tickets to INTERGEO 2020 now! Get your free 3-Day-EXPO-Ticket now and join us […]
The post INTERGEO Digital 2020 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.
Free Tickets to INTERGEO Digital 2020 From October 13 – […]
The post INTERGEO Digital 2020 appeared first on SatLab – Global Satellite Positioning Solutions.