Without satellites, we wouldn’t have much of the Earth and climate data we have today. And Australia is a world leader in satellite data.
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Articles sur Landsat
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Time-lapse animations that once took days to create are now easy to build with publicly available satellite images and free online tools.
With decades of images and data from the same locations, these satellites can show changes over time, including deforestation, changes in waterways and how loss of trees corresponds to urban heat.
Extreme heat waves are putting lives in danger, with some of the hottest urban neighborhoods 10 degrees hotter or more than their wealthier neighbors. Often, these are communities of color.
When Indigenous peoples lose their river flow to dams, satellite programs like Landsat – which is celebrating its 50th anniversary – can help them fight for their resources.
Clouds are central players in climate change, and ‘Path 99’ reveals them in a new light using data discarded by scientists.
Since 2008, Landsat data has been free for the world to use, spurring new applications and scientific research. But that door could soon slam shut.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Graduate Research Assistant, University of Washington
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Graduate Research Assistant, University of Washington
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Graduate Research Assistant in Computational Hydrology, University of Washington
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Associate Professor of Geography, Indiana University
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Professor of Hydrology, University of Washington
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Associate Professor, Composition and Sonic Arts, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
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Director, ARC Centre of Excellence for the Weather of the 21st Century, Monash University
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Associate Professor of Geography and Sustainability, University of Tennessee
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Researcher Soupport Manager, University of Adelaide
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Assistant Professor of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of Connecticut
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Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, Australian National University
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Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Waterloo
