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.
What's new in 2022?
- Automatic change reporting BAG and BGT
- Mutation monitoring with satellite images
- All structures and buildings in the Netherlands
- Solar potential on rooftops
- Solar panels complete and up to date
- Tree crowns and tree height
- Stem positions with BGT accuracy
- Green and paved surfaces
- Watercourses, watersides and structures
- Monitoring of pipelines and assets
- Landscape elements monitoring
- Roof shapes, roofing and cooling towers
- External risks of buildings
- Image services and portals
Also visit the presentations on Earth observation for climate adaptation and Digital Twins from our speakers Loek van Oijen and Steven Braakman.
Theme: Earth observation climate adaptation - Loek van Oijen (23 May 2022) 11:15 am - 12:00 pm : Dexter 13
Increasing heat, drought and extreme precipitation; our changing climate requires habitat adaptations. How can earth observation help with climate adaptation? What knowledge can aerial and satellite photos give us around paving, vegetation, green roofs, etc.? And how does this knowledge fit into policies on water storage or heat stress mitigation.
- What information can be extracted from imagery, and how (AI, holistic processing of different (open) data sources)
- What is the role of this information within policy, enforcement, analyses
- How can we ensure that this information remains up-to-date
Theme: Digital Twins - Steven Braakman (May 23, 2022) 12:45 pm - 1:30 pm : Dexter 26
In the Netherlands, we are downsizing a bit, so data ages quickly. How do we keep a grip on the quality of digital twins? Monitoring with e.g. satellite data and use of artificial intelligence offers possibilities. We show examples of what this can mean for asset management and infrastructure, among others.
Digital twins and other registrations are important for meeting the challenges of our time, such as ensuring a sustainable living environment, energy transition and climate adaptation. The quality of the data and information is obviously of great importance. Using satellite data and other imagery, mutations can be spotted and the timeliness of the data can be ensured. Using artificial intelligence, such big data can be processed into up-to-date insights, leading to better decisions. We show examples of what this can mean for asset management and infrastructure, among others.
We would like to welcome you to our stand (no. 5).
