The 40th International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment (ISRSE-40) will take place in Farnborough, UK, next March after a successful bid by the UK to host the prestigious event.
The ISRSE-40 will be co-located with the Farnborough International Space Show and will provide a global stage for world-renowned experts to share crucial, emerging knowledge in pursuit of protecting the planet and its people from harm.
The symposium will host multiple international agencies including NASA and ESA, leading scientists, researchers, policymakers and practitioners all dedicated to the advancement of remote sensing technologies and the data analysis pivotal to Earth observation capabilities and space applications.
A partnership between a consortium of UK-based organizations, including Farnborough International, National Centre for Earth Observation (NCEO) and Space South Central, and ICORSE, the event will foster international collaboration, drive innovation and address key global challenges including climate change, resource management and disaster response.
Helen Brindley, NCEO director of EO data and model evaluation at Imperial College London, commented, “We proudly support the ISRSE-40 conference, showcasing the UK’s leadership in earth observation [EO] technologies. This event marks a significant opportunity for the global community to benefit from our pioneering research and collaborative spirit in addressing Earth’s systemic challenges.
“The co-location of ISRSE-40 with the Farnborough International Space Show offers an exciting opportunity to build closer links between academia and industry across the EO sphere, for the benefit of all. We look forward to working with ICORSE and partners in creating a vibrant and engaging program that delivers a successful, impactful event, demonstrating how integrated Earth Observation data can be pivotal in developing sustainable solutions across the globe.”
ISRSE-40 will take place at the Farnborough International Exhibition and Conference Centre from March 17-21, 2025. For more information, click here.
