Dvě ceny rektora UP pro rok 2022 putují na naší katedru. Cena za 1. místo v bc. kategorii za nejlepší vědeckou práci pro Radima Holuba a za 2. místo v pro nejlepší sportovce z řad studujících UP pro Vojtu Bartoše. Gratulujeme! https://veda.upol.cz/osobnosti/ceny-rektora/
The post Ceny rektora appeared first on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Understanding Earth’s delicate natural balance and how it is being altered by human activity is not only key to advancing science but also fundamental to acting on environmental issues, the climate crisis, and preparing for their societal impact. With their hallmark of demonstrating novel space technologies and returning scientific excellence, ESA’s family of Earth observing Earth Explorer research satellite missions are world-renowned – and now it’s time for scientists to pitch their new ideas for the twelfth mission in this outstanding series.
Almost 40 percent of total global CO₂ emissions are caused by various contributors in the built asset industry, a majority of which (80%) comes from existing buildings with poorly designed,…
The post Publishing of the bSI Technical Report on BIM & Building Energy Modelling (BEM) Workflows and Data Interoperability appeared first on buildingSMART International.
Príspevok Štatistické údaje a fotky z olomouckého mapathonu zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Príspevok Štatistické údaje a fotky z olomouckého mapathonu zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.sk.
Príspevok Štatistické údaje a fotky z olomouckého mapathonu zobrazený najskôr GeoCommunity.eu.
Vážení zákazníci,
máme pro Vás připraveno akční nabídku na upgrade programů TurboCAD Platinum 28 CZ a TurboCAD Deluxe CZ.
The post Upgrade na TurboCAD Platinum a Deluxe CZ v akční ceně appeared first on ŠPINAR – software.
Vážení zákazníci,
máme pro Vás připravené programy TurboCAD Platinum 28 CZ + TurboPDF CZ, které spojují CAD nástroje pro kreslení ve 2D / 3D prostoru včetně fotorealistických výstupů s editorem a převodníkem PDF dokumentů v akční ceně do 10. 02. 2023.
The post Upgrade na TurboCAD Platinum a Deluxe CZ v akční ceně appeared first on ŠPINAR – software.
The post Webinár na tému “Zmeny v novom usmernení na opravu podrobných bodov a výmer parciel appeared first on Komora geodetov a kartografov.
Kartografové, novináři a vojáci budou v Olomouci diskutovat o využití map ve zpravodajství Na využití map při každodenní práci novinářů i ve vojenském zpravodajství bude zaměřen 17. kartografický den, na který se v pátek 24. února sjedou do Olomouce tuzemští kartografové i odborníci z řad novinářské obce a armády. Jednodenní seminář se uskuteční v aule Přírodovědecké fakulty Univerzity Palackého […]
The post 17. Kartografický den Olomouc – kartografie a zpravodajství appeared first on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Letošní soutěž GISáček se koná 12. května 2023 v Ostravě. Více informací je na webu soutěže. Neváhejte a přihlašte svou bakalářskou nebo diplomovou práci.
The post Studentská soutěž GISáček v květnu appeared first on Katedra geoinformatiky.
ZEMĚMĚŘICKÝ ÚŘAD (Pod sídlištěm 9, 182 11 Praha 8) vyhlašuje výběrové řízení na obsazení místa systémový inženýr / systémová inženýrka v Odboru ZABAGED (Praha)
Originál inzerátu https://www.cuzk.cz/getattachment/cc2fde4c-e4fb-4c93-8805-119ddddda937/Systemovy-inzenyr-systemova-inzenyrka.aspx
Požadujeme:
ZEMĚMĚŘICKÝ ÚŘAD (Pod sídlištěm 9, 182 11 Praha 8) vyhlašuje výběrové řízení na obsazení místa GEOGRAF – FOTOGRAMMETR v Oddělení sběru dat Plzeň (Odbor ZABAGED)
Originál inzerátu https://www.cuzk.cz/getattachment/18ffe96f-be0a-44c7-8131-969eff9de8aa/Geograf-fotogrammetr.aspx
Požadujeme:
Náplň práce a místo výkonu práce:
Předpokladem pro práci je kvalitní stereoskopický vjem (schopnost vnímání 3D obrazu na specializovaném stereoskopickém zařízení), které bude u žadatelů o místo ověřeno.
Nabízíme:
Požadované dokumenty:
Předpokládaný termín nástupu: 1. 4. 2023 (nebo dle dohody)
Žádost včetně požadovaných dokumentů zašlete do 17. 3. 2023 v elektronické podobě na adresu Jan.Koubek2@cuzk.cz. Do předmětu uveďte „Geograf – Fotogrammetr“.
Bližší informace na tel. 377 162 122 nebo 731 150 732.
A new ground motion service utilising Copernicus satellite data is being used by the Italian road agency to detect and monitor unstable ground – helping improve nationwide road infrastructure safety.
A new ground motion service utilising Copernicus satellite data is being used by the Italian road agency to detect and monitor unstable ground – helping improve nationwide road infrastructure safety.
Ředitelství silnic a dálnic oznámilo, že v oblasti bodových polí (PPK-BOD) přechází do další fáze výzkumu. V následujících pěti letech chce sledovat vliv agresivního prostředí v okolí komunikací na různé druhy materiálů, z kterých jsou zhotoveny ochranné tyče, i na materiály a provedení informačních tabulek. Kvalita i provedení signalizací bodových polí se různí, není sjednocena a vliv počasí i údržby je na signalizacích viditelný. Projekt, […]
The post Ředitelství silnic a dálnic přechází v bodových polích (PPK-BOD) do další fáze výzkumu appeared first on Zeměměřič.
Byla vytvořena mapová aplikace Uzavírky silnic v Jihočeském kraji v roce 2023, zobrazující dopravní omezení včetně objízdných tras na silnicích v Jihočeském kraji.
Support from ESA’s Earth observation InCubed commercialisation programme has enabled two companies, GeoVille and EOX, to secure a major contract to provide an Austrian Area Monitoring Service. The consortium’s EO-WIDGET software provides the farming sector with critical satellite-derived information and is a key tool in compliance monitoring for the European Common Agricultural Policy.
Wildfires continue to rage across Chile this week. At last count, there were 323 active fires, including at least 90 that officials consider to be out of control. Not only have they burnt an estimated 889,000 acres of forests, they’ve destroyed 1,500 homes and have left thousands homeless. At the time of writing, the wildfires have caused at least 26 deaths and more than 2,000 injuries.
Unfortunately, these fires are not an isolated incident. Wildfires happen around the world and, because of climate change, with increasing frequency and ferocity. In 2021, fires burned an area nearly two times the size of New York City in Greece, while last summer, 25% of the forests in Portugal’s famed Serra da Estrela range were lost to fire.
Whether it’s wildfires in Chile or a deadly earthquake in Turkey, natural disasters highlight the importance of having innovative tools and solutions for resilient risk management and response.
The key to building those tools and solutions? The EU Space Programme.
From GNSS (Galileo, EGNOS) to Earth Observation (Copernicus) and satellite communication (GOVSATCOM and IRIS2) , each component of the EU Space Programme brings added value to different phases of the disaster risk management and mitigation chain. For example, while firefighters and emergency first responders rely on the precise positioning provided by EGNOS and Galileo to safely guide themselves through smoke, fog and flames, Copernicus provides decision makers with critical geospatial information, including continuous observations and forecasting for flood, drought and fire risks.
Copernicus data is currently being used by decision makers in Chile to control the wildfires happening there. Specifically, ARAUCO, the country’s largest commercial forestry company, is using a solution developed by OroraTech, a German thermal-infrared data intelligence company, to track the fires’ evolution and estimate damages.
By combining satellite images provided by Copernicus with thermal infrared data, the OroraTech Wildfire Solution enables stakeholders like ARAUCO to detect and monitor wildfires better. “With space technologies, we can provide real-time data on the location, extent and behaviour of fires – information that can improve fire management and response efforts,” says Liene Lapsevska, Head of PR & Communications at OroraTech.
According to Lapsevska, the company’s technology significantly reduces fire detection time while also offering substantial cost savings over traditional detection methods like aircraft surveillance. Furthermore, its on-orbit processing capabilities will allow customers to receive data from anywhere in the world just three minutes after the satellite passes over the affected area.
OroraTech is participating in CASSINI, a EUSPA-backed initiative organised by the European Commission that supports entrepreneurs, start-ups and SMEs developing innovative applications and services that leverage the EU Space Programme.
While GNSS and Earth Observation are powerful tools in their own right, the Emergency Management and Humanitarian Aid sector stands to benefit the most when these solutions are used in synergy. That’s why EUSPA is supporting such initiatives as the OVERWATCH project through Horizon Europe scheme.
The project is a collaboration between several aerospace, technology and innovation companies from across Europe. Using GNSS positioning and Copernicus data, along with such emerging technologies as Artificial Intelligence, drones, 5G connectivity and Augmented Reality, the project is building an integrated holographic management system for the response, recovery and mitigation of emergencies and disasters.
“Our goal is to provide the decision support tools authorities need to quickly deploy and manage air, water and ground assets and personnel, all integrated into an immersive and completely decentralised command platform,” explains Vanina Fissore, a researcher with the project.
The OVERWATCH system will be fed by geospatial data coming from Copernicus satellites. It will also leverage the Copernicus Emergency Management Service for the rapid mapping of a disaster area. “This data gives authorities a clear picture of the current situation, allowing them to allocate resources more efficiently and effectively,” says Katarina Spasenovic, the OVERWATCH project’s communication lead.
One of those resources is the use of drones, which are becoming an increasingly important tool in the wildfire fighting arsenal. “Unlike the ground-based systems and manned aircraft traditionally used in firefighting prevention, drones can operate over long distances, at night, in all weather conditions, in remote areas and with little to no infrastructure,” explains Vasilis Kalogirou, Space Downstream Research & Innovation Officer at EUSPA. “Proven to be effective and safe, they have the potential to be a real game-changer in firefighting missions.”
To tap this potential, OVERWATCH drones will use the precise positioning and accuracy offered by Galileo, including the recently launched Galileo High Accuracy Service, to safely navigate through a fire event. Equipped with a payload that includes sensors and cameras, these drones can serve as a valuable eye-in-the-sky during emergency situations, collecting three-dimensional data about the terrain, providing real-time tracking of a firefighter’s location in the field, and monitoring and identifying assets on the ground.
All this data, whether it be coming from Copernicus, GNSS-enabled drones or another source altogether, is then sent to the central OVERWATCH platform. Here, the data will be analysed using, at least in part, AI algorithms, which can quickly extrapolate important information that will then be presented via an intuitive, augmented reality-based user interface.
“When companies leverage the synergy of EU Space, they can help improve the speed and accuracy at which wildfires are detected and facilitate the faster, safer and more effective responses we need to contain the damage and save more lives,” concludes Kalogirou.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the 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).
Wildfires continue to rage across Chile this week. At last count, there were 323 active fires, including at least 90 that officials consider to be out of control. Not only have they burnt an estimated 889,000 acres of forests, they’ve destroyed 1,500 homes and have left thousands homeless. At the time of writing, the wildfires have caused at least 26 deaths and more than 2,000 injuries.
Unfortunately, these fires are not an isolated incident. Wildfires happen around the world and, because of climate change, with increasing frequency and ferocity. In 2021, fires burned an area nearly two times the size of New York City in Greece, while last summer, 25% of the forests in Portugal’s famed Serra da Estrela range were lost to fire.
Whether it’s wildfires in Chile or a deadly earthquake in Turkey, natural disasters highlight the importance of having innovative tools and solutions for resilient risk management and response.
The key to building those tools and solutions? The EU Space Programme.
From GNSS (Galileo, EGNOS) to Earth Observation (Copernicus) and satellite communication (GOVSATCOM and IRIS2) , each component of the EU Space Programme brings added value to different phases of the disaster risk management and mitigation chain. For example, while firefighters and emergency first responders rely on the precise positioning provided by EGNOS and Galileo to safely guide themselves through smoke, fog and flames, Copernicus provides decision makers with critical geospatial information, including continuous observations and forecasting for flood, drought and fire risks.
Copernicus data is currently being used by decision makers in Chile to control the wildfires happening there. Specifically, ARAUCO, the country’s largest commercial forestry company, is using a solution developed by OroraTech, a German thermal-infrared data intelligence company, to track the fires’ evolution and estimate damages.
By combining satellite images provided by Copernicus with thermal infrared data, the OroraTech Wildfire Solution enables stakeholders like ARAUCO to detect and monitor wildfires better. “With space technologies, we can provide real-time data on the location, extent and behaviour of fires – information that can improve fire management and response efforts,” says Liene Lapsevska, Head of PR & Communications at OroraTech.
According to Lapsevska, the company’s technology significantly reduces fire detection time while also offering substantial cost savings over traditional detection methods like aircraft surveillance. Furthermore, its on-orbit processing capabilities allow customers to receive data from anywhere in the world just three minutes after the satellite passes over the affected area.
OroraTech is participating in CASSINI, a EUSPA-backed initiative organised by the European Commission that supports entrepreneurs, start-ups and SMEs developing innovative applications and services that leverage the EU Space Programme.
While GNSS and Earth Observation are powerful tools in their own right, the Emergency Management and Humanitarian Aid sector stands to benefit the most when these solutions are used in synergy. That’s why EUSPA is supporting such initiatives as the OVERWATCH project through Horizon Europe scheme.
The project is a collaboration between several aerospace, technology and innovation companies from across Europe. Using GNSS positioning and Copernicus data, along with such emerging technologies as Artificial Intelligence, drones, 5G connectivity and Augmented Reality, the project is building an integrated holographic management system for the response, recovery and mitigation of emergencies and disasters.
“Our goal is to provide the decision support tools authorities need to quickly deploy and manage air, water and ground assets and personnel, all integrated into an immersive and completely decentralised command platform,” explains Vanina Fissore, a researcher with the project.
The OVERWATCH system will be fed by geospatial data coming from Copernicus satellites. It will also leverage the Copernicus Emergency Management Service for the rapid mapping of a disaster area. “This data gives authorities a clear picture of the current situation, allowing them to allocate resources more efficiently and effectively,” says Katarina Spasenovic, the OVERWATCH project’s communication lead.
One of those resources is the use of drones, which are becoming an increasingly important tool in the wildfire fighting arsenal. “Unlike the ground-based systems and manned aircraft traditionally used in firefighting prevention, drones can operate over long distances, at night, in all weather conditions, in remote areas and with little to no infrastructure,” explains Vasilis Kalogirou, Space Downstream Research & Innovation Officer at EUSPA. “Proven to be effective and safe, they have the potential to be a real game-changer in firefighting missions.”
To tap this potential, OVERWATCH drones will use the precise positioning and accuracy offered by Galileo, including the recently launched Galileo High Accuracy Service, to safely navigate through a fire event. Equipped with a payload that includes sensors and cameras, these drones can serve as a valuable eye-in-the-sky during emergency situations, collecting three-dimensional data about the terrain, providing real-time tracking of a firefighter’s location in the field, and monitoring and identifying assets on the ground.
All this data, whether it be coming from Copernicus, GNSS-enabled drones or another source altogether, is then sent to the central OVERWATCH platform. Here, the data will be analysed using, at least in part, AI algorithms, which can quickly extrapolate important information that will then be presented via an intuitive, augmented reality-based user interface.
“When companies leverage the synergy of EU Space, they can help improve the speed and accuracy at which wildfires are detected and facilitate the faster, safer and more effective responses we need to contain the damage and save more lives,” concludes Kalogirou.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the 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).
Wildfires continue to rage across Chile this week. At last count, there were 323 active fires, including at least 90 that officials consider to be out of control. Not only have they burnt an estimated 889,000 acres of forests, they’ve destroyed 1,500 homes and have left thousands homeless. At the time of writing, the wildfires have caused at least 26 deaths and more than 2,000 injuries.
Unfortunately, these fires are not an isolated incident. Wildfires happen around the world and, because of climate change, with increasing frequency and ferocity. In 2021, fires burned an area nearly two times the size of New York City in Greece, while last summer, 25% of the forests in Portugal’s famed Serra da Estrela range were lost to fire.
Whether it’s wildfires in Chile or a deadly earthquake in Turkey, natural disasters highlight the importance of having innovative tools and solutions for resilient risk management and response.
The key to building those tools and solutions? The EU Space Programme.
From GNSS (Galileo, EGNOS) to Earth Observation (Copernicus) and satellite communication (GOVSATCOM and IRIS2) , each component of the EU Space Programme brings added value to different phases of the disaster risk management and mitigation chain. For example, while firefighters and emergency first responders rely on the precise positioning provided by EGNOS and Galileo to safely guide themselves through smoke, fog and flames, Copernicus provides decision makers with critical geospatial information, including continuous observations and forecasting for flood, drought and fire risks.
Copernicus data is currently being used by decision makers in Chile to control the wildfires happening there. Specifically, ARAUCO, the country’s largest commercial forestry company, is using a solution developed by OroraTech, a German thermal-infrared data intelligence company, to track the fires’ evolution and estimate damages.
By combining satellite images provided by Copernicus with thermal infrared data, the OroraTech Wildfire Solution enables stakeholders like ARAUCO to detect and monitor wildfires better. “With space technologies, we can provide real-time data on the location, extent and behaviour of fires – information that can improve fire management and response efforts,” says Liene Lapsevska, Head of PR & Communications at OroraTech.
According to Lapsevska, the company’s technology significantly reduces fire detection time while also offering substantial cost savings over traditional detection methods like aircraft surveillance. Furthermore, its on-orbit processing capabilities will allow customers to receive data from anywhere in the world just three minutes after the satellite passes over the affected area.
OroraTech is participating in CASSINI, a EUSPA-backed initiative organised by the European Commission that supports entrepreneurs, start-ups and SMEs developing innovative applications and services that leverage the EU Space Programme.
While GNSS and Earth Observation are powerful tools in their own right, the Emergency Management and Humanitarian Aid sector stands to benefit the most when these solutions are used in synergy. That’s why EUSPA is supporting such initiatives as the OVERWATCH project through Horizon Europe scheme.
The project is a collaboration between several aerospace, technology and innovation companies from across Europe. Using GNSS positioning and Copernicus data, along with such emerging technologies as Artificial Intelligence, drones, 5G connectivity and Augmented Reality, the project is building an integrated holographic management system for the response, recovery and mitigation of emergencies and disasters.
“Our goal is to provide the decision support tools authorities need to quickly deploy and manage air, water and ground assets and personnel, all integrated into an immersive and completely decentralised command platform,” explains Vanina Fissore, a researcher with the project.
The OVERWATCH system will be fed by geospatial data coming from Copernicus satellites. It will also leverage the Copernicus Emergency Management Service for the rapid mapping of a disaster area. “This data gives authorities a clear picture of the current situation, allowing them to allocate resources more efficiently and effectively,” says Katarina Spasenovic, the OVERWATCH project’s communication lead.
One of those resources is the use of drones, which are becoming an increasingly important tool in the wildfire fighting arsenal. “Unlike the ground-based systems and manned aircraft traditionally used in firefighting prevention, drones can operate over long distances, at night, in all weather conditions, in remote areas and with little to no infrastructure,” explains Vasilis Kalogirou, Space Downstream Research & Innovation Officer at EUSPA. “Proven to be effective and safe, they have the potential to be a real game-changer in firefighting missions.”
To tap this potential, OVERWATCH drones will use the precise positioning and accuracy offered by Galileo, including the recently launched Galileo High Accuracy Service, to safely navigate through a fire event. Equipped with a payload that includes sensors and cameras, these drones can serve as a valuable eye-in-the-sky during emergency situations, collecting three-dimensional data about the terrain, providing real-time tracking of a firefighter’s location in the field, and monitoring and identifying assets on the ground.
All this data, whether it be coming from Copernicus, GNSS-enabled drones or another source altogether, is then sent to the central OVERWATCH platform. Here, the data will be analysed using, at least in part, AI algorithms, which can quickly extrapolate important information that will then be presented via an intuitive, augmented reality-based user interface.
“When companies leverage the synergy of EU Space, they can help improve the speed and accuracy at which wildfires are detected and facilitate the faster, safer and more effective responses we need to contain the damage and save more lives,” concludes Kalogirou.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the 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).
CAGI zve na členskou schůzi CAGI, která se uskuteční v úterý 28. 3. 2023 na Novotného lávce v Praze, sál č. 319. Členské schůzi bude předcházet odborný seminář na téma „Prostorový popis železniční sítě ve správě SŽ jako pilotní řešení popisu části dopravní infrastruktury v rámci DTM„, na který jste rovněž srdečně zváni. Účast na semináři je po […]
The post Prostorový popis železniční sítě ve správě SŽ jako pilotní řešení popisu části dopravní infrastruktury v rámci DTM (seminář) appeared first on GISportal.cz.
CAGI zve na členskou schůzi CAGI, která se uskuteční v úterý 28. 3. 2023 na Novotného lávce v Praze, sál č. 319. Členské schůzi bude předcházet odborný seminář na téma „Prostorový popis železniční sítě ve správě SŽ jako pilotní řešení popisu části dopravní infrastruktury v rámci DTM„, na který jste rovněž srdečně zváni. Účast na semináři je po […]
The post Prostorový popis železniční sítě ve správě SŽ jako pilotní řešení popisu části dopravní infrastruktury v rámci DTM (seminář) appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Please click the link to view the Ports and Waterways information in the Use Case Management (UCM) system. Go to document
The post The Ports and Waterways phase 1 deliverables are now available in the UCM service. appeared first on buildingSMART International.
Katedra geoinformatiky na VŠB-TU Ostrava nabízí po delší odmlce pro následující akademický rok 2023/2024 studium oboru Geoinformatika taktéž v kombinované formě pro externisty – v bakalářském i navazujícím magisterském stupni (titul Ing.). Výuka probíhá blokově v pátky v Ostravě. Studium je zaměřeno na komplexní činnosti související s pořizováním, zpracováním, analýzou a vizualizováním prostorových dat, webovými mapovými […]
The post Kombinovaná forma studia geoinformatiky appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Katedra geoinformatiky na VŠB-TU Ostrava nabízí po delší odmlce pro následující akademický rok 2023/2024 studium oboru Geoinformatika taktéž v kombinované formě pro externisty – v bakalářském i navazujícím magisterském stupni (titul Ing.). Výuka probíhá blokově v pátky v Ostravě. Studium je zaměřeno na komplexní činnosti související s pořizováním, zpracováním, analýzou a vizualizováním prostorových dat, webovými mapovými […]
The post Kombinovaná forma studia geoinformatiky appeared first on GISportal.cz.