Integrated Earth Observation & New Space Revolution

11 May, BUILDING 43 - MICHELANGELO

PARTNERS

Agenda

11 May 2022 0900 - 1000 hrsThe Rise of EO Data Applications: Empowering the Next Generation of EO Innovators

Lena Halounova

ISPRS

Moderator

Lena Halounova

Secretary General, ISPRS, Germany

Philippe Campenon

Planet Labs

Philippe Campenon

VHR Mission Director, Planet Labs, Germany

Eldrige de Melo

Satellogic

Eldrige de Melo

Business Development and Sales Director, Satellogic, Finland

Phil Cooper

Amazon Web Services

Phil Cooper

Regional Sales Mgr, Aerospace & Satellite EMEA, Amazon Web Services, USA

11 May 2022 1000 - 1100 hrsSpace for Sustainability: EO Addressing Key Environmental Challenges

Cecilia Donati

DG INTPA, European Commission

Moderator

Cecilia Donati

Policy Officer - Digital for Development, DG INTPA, European Commission

Anthony Baker

Satellite Vu

Anthony Baker

CEO, Satellite Vu, United Kingdom

Antoine Lefebvre

Kermap

Antoine Lefebvre

CEO, Kermap, France

David Paredes

Aistech Space

David Paredes

Chief Scientific Officer, Aistech Space, Spain

Christian Lelong

Kayrros

Christian Lelong

Director for Natural Resources, Kayrros, United Kingdom

Pon Lertsakdadet

Airbus Defence and Space - Intelligence

Pon Lertsakdadet

AIP Project Leader, Airbus Defence and Space - Intelligence, Thailand

11 May 2022 1100 - 1300 hrsVisit to Exhibition followed by Lunch

11 May 2022 1300 - 1400 hrsOpen Data and Collaboration: Big Data Analytics, Platforms and Data Visualization

Gunter Schreier

German Remote Sensing Data Center

Moderator

Gunter Schreier

Deputy Director, German Remote Sensing Data Center, Germany

Nicolaus Hanowski

Ground Segment & Mission Operations Department, ESA

Keynote Address

Nicolaus Hanowski

Head, Ground Segment & Mission Operations Department, ESA, Italy

Sergio Albani

European Union Satellite Centre

Sergio Albani

Head of Head of Research, Technology Development and Innovation (RTDI) Unit, European Union Satellite Centre, Spain

David Borges

NASA Applied Sciences Disasters Program

David Borges

Physical Scientist, NASA Applied Sciences Disasters Program, USA

11 May 2022 1400 - 1445 hrsEnd-Users: Making sense of ever-growing EO Data

Shirish Ravan

United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA)

Moderator & Lead Speaker

Shirish Ravan

Head of UN-SPIDER Beijing Office, United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), Austria

Tina Thomson

Gallagher Re

Tina Thomson

Head of Catastrophe Analytics EMEA W/S, Gallagher Re, UK

David Schenkel

Swiss Re

David Schenkel

Senior Solutions Manager, Reinsurance Solutions, Swiss Re, Switzerland

11 May 2022 1445 - 1530 hrsNetworking Break

11 May 2022 1530 - 1630 hrsEO Stakeholders & Space Sustainability: Why You Should Care

Krystal Azelton

Secure World Foundation

Moderator

Krystal Azelton

Director of Space Applications Programs, Secure World Foundation

Steve Lee

CEO, Astrosat, UK

Brett Shearing

Exiger Diligence

Brett Shearing

Senior Manager, Exiger Diligence, UK

Simon Potter

BryceTech

Simon Potter

Head of Investment & Financial Consulting, BryceTech, United Kingdom

Ingo Baumann

BHO Legal

Ingo Baumann

Founding Partner, BHO Legal, Germany

11 May 2022 1630 - 1700 hrsClosing Keynote

Kevin Pomfret

Williams Mullen

Kevin Pomfret

Partner, Williams Mullen, USA

11 May 2022 1700 - 1830 hrsWine & Cheese inside Exhibition Hall

BACKGROUND

Earth observation (EO) data - including satellite-borne, airborne, or drone-based imagery - have become indispensable for individuals, businesses and society not only to support tackling the grand challenges at global spatial scales, such as global climate variability and change but also retail or insurance, in observing processes occurring from abrupt changes such as earthquakes, to decadal shifts such as growth and shrinkage of ice sheets.

EO industry is currently experiencing a revolution. Large space agencies, million-dollar budgets, and big satellite missions have given way to smaller budgets, and small satellites. This NewSpace era is "democratizing" access to space. The explosion in Earth Observation data, a new generation of commercial satellites, and emerging constellations of small-sats, has created one of the greatest ‘big data’ challenges in the world today.

TECHNOLOGY SESSION ON