
GeoBuzz 2025: data-driven policies for governments
This year's GeoBuzz 2025 felt like a meeting between urgency and optimism. For two days, we spoke to governments and organisations, each of whom

This year's GeoBuzz 2025 felt like a meeting between urgency and optimism. For two days, we spoke to governments and organisations, each of whom

Traditionally, calculations around urban green space are done by counting the number of trees. That method has major limitations, as the amount of green space varies per tree. Therefore, there is a growing desire to switch to counts based on crown volume. This will provide a better picture of green space in the city, which will benefit all follow-up analyses for climate, liveability, etc.

NEO is ready for the future says founder Rob Beck who is retiring after more than 28 years of NEO. Amersfoort, 21 March 2024 - NEO,

On Thursday 21 March 2024 from 12.30, NEO is organising a relationship day on Continuous Change at the Prodentfabriek in Amersfoort. During this afternoon, interesting speakers will take you into the world of geo-data and update you on the latest developments. Participation in the relationship day is free of charge.

On Tuesday 31 October, the Netherlands Centre for Geodesy and Geo-Informatics (NCG Foundation) is organising a study day at NEO on GeoAI & Energy Transition. Participation in the study day is free of charge.

Tomorrow is the day! The Geobuzz kicks off and we are delighted to announce that NEO will also be present at this edition. The Geobuzz is a leading event focusing on smart collaborations for the future living environment. We would like to cordially invite you to visit us at stand number 26.

It is finally allowed again after 2.5 years. Also at this edition, NEO will be present at the GeoBuzz. We have made several ongoing developments that we would like to show you. Also visit the presentations on Earth Observation for limate adaptation and Digital Twins by our speakers Loek van Oijen and Steven Braakman.
A brief recap of the GreenportLive event where NEO employee David Marcelis showed in a plenary presentation the developments in Earth observation in recent years.