Written by RSPSoc
The evolution of aerial cameras has accelerated since 2003, with current technologies reaching resolutions of nearly 100,000 pixels. As camera systems diverge into traditional photogrammetry and specialised content creation, advancements in sensor technology and electronic systems are set to simplify workflows and enhance image quality, posing challenges for future developments.
Written by RSPSoc
The 46th EARSeL Symposium will take place in Turin, Italy from 1st to 4th June 2027, celebrating 50 years of EARSeL. Proposals for workshops and special sessions are invited, with a submission deadline of 14 September 2026. For further inquiries, contact earsel2027@unito.it.
Written by RSPSoc
RICS: landmark global standard on responsible use of AI in surveying RICS: Landmark Global Standard on Responsible Use of AI in Surveying Set to take effect on 9 March 2026, the new standard sets out mandatory requirements and best practice expectations for RICS members and regulated firms worldwide. Full Article
Written by RSPSoc
Skyrora shoots for the stars A milestone for sovereign British space access Skyrora has become the first UK-based manufacturer to receive a launch licence for a commercial vehicle. Granted by the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), the licence allows Skyrora to launch its suborbital Skylark L rocket from a UK site — a major step toward end-to-end … Continue reading “UK firing into space”
Written by RSPSoc
Free Open Source Detection and Measurement of Methane Super Emitters Created by Ulster University MSc GIS graduate Nicholas Kinsella, CH4 Sentinel is a first of its kind, open-source software tool that detects and quantifies methane (CH₄) emissions using freely available Sentinel-2 satellite imagery. Most methane quantification methods rely on high-performance computing or commercial radiative-transfer models, … Continue reading “CH4 Sentinel”
Written by RSPSoc
Global sea levels are rising faster and faster. It spells catastrophe for coastal towns and cities This CNN article explains that global sea levels are rising faster than expected because large ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica are melting at an accelerating rate due to human-caused warming, adding increasing amounts of water to the oceans … Continue reading “CNN Article: Global sea levels are rising faster and faster. It spells catastrophe for coastal towns and cities”
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