Joint NCEO/CEOI Conference

The CEOI and NCEO held a joint Earth Observation Conference – EO Science and Technologies on 27th to 30th June 2017, Bath University. 

The conference took place at the University of Bath and showcased the latest science results and technological innovations in Earth Observation. A full programme of networking opportunities was planned.

There was a full agenda with many talks covering the science and technologies of current and future EO missions, with guest speakers from NASA JPL, ESA and UKSA.

We invited abstract submissions – on science and/or technology – for talks, posters, demonstrations and exhibitions, in the following categories:

  • The Energy and Water Cycle
  • Environmental Hazards
  • Data Assimilation and Models
  • Climate and Long-term Datasets
  • Land-Atmosphere Interactions
  • Ocean and Ice
  • The Carbon Cycle
  • Working with Industry and Governments
  • Facilities, Technologies and Tools
  • Other related topics not listed above
TitleSpeakerOrganisation
WelcomeMick Johnson and John RemediosCEOI and NCEO
Keynote: Connections between Water, Energy, Carbon and the Earth's ClimateGraeme StephensNASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and University of Reading
Keynote: EO Technology Needs at ESAMassimiliano Pastena

Future Studies Technology Development and Frequency Management Engineer
European Space Agency
Keynote: Maximizing the potential of Satellite Earth Observation for the economy, science and society

A new era: 2017 – 2040

Beth Greenaway

Head of Earth Observation
UK Space Agency
Proposed Satellite to provide global winds, ice water content and rainfallAnthony IllingworthUniversity of Reading
Update on the LOCUS Breadboard 8th call activityGiorgio SaviniUniversity College London
SEASTAR: a new satellite mission to observe sub-mesoscale ocean dynamics and air/sea couplingAdrien MartinNational Oceanography Centre
Demonstration of a thermal IR Laser Heterodyne Radiometer (LHR) in emission sounding modeMarko HuebnerSTFC RAL Space
Post-launch calibration approachesEmma WoolliamsNational Physical Laboratory
Miniaturisation of instrumentsAndy VickSTFC RAL Space
The Tropical Carbon Mission: Quantifying Tropical Carbon Fluxes from SpaceHartmut BoeschNCEO Leicester
UK Joint GEO/CEOS OfficeSophie HebdenNCEO Leicester
Turning environmental data into competitive advantageDebbie CliffordInstitute for Environmental Analytics
Ecometrica's Earth Observation LabsMark Cleverley and Heiko BalzterEcometrica and NCEO Leicester
NCEO's Frequency Spectrum ActivitiesRichard BantgesNCEO Imperial College London
Industry-academia links in the BIOMASS missionShaun QueganNCEO Sheffield
RF Sensing from UASsYvonne MunroAirbus UK
Spaceborne GNSS-R: results from the UK TechDemoSat-1 missionGuiseppe Foti and Christine GommengingerNational Oceanography Centre
COnformal Retro Reflectors for Earth Observation (CORREO)Keith MorrisonCranfield University
Laboratory Characterisation of the Radar Signature of Methane Bubbles in Lake IceKeith MorrisonCranfield University
Advances in Frequency Selective Surface technology for Remote Sensing RadiometersDr Raymond DickieQueen’s University Belfast
HYMAS – Filterbank spectrometers for HYperspectral Microwave Atmospheric SoundingBen FlatmanUniversity of Cardiff
Stabilisation of 3.5 THz quantum-cascade laser local oscillators using Schottky diode technologyGiorgio Savini (Presenting on behalf of Dr Alexander Valavanis)MSSL-UCL
Critical Technology Advancement of the LOCUS Mission: Towards Future Space FlightGiorgio SaviniMSSL-UCL
Low Cost EO ImagingCharles CranstounSSTL
Freeform Gratings for Ultracompact Spectrograph DesignsDr. Cyril BourgenotDurham University
SuperRes-EO: Super-resolution for high resolution EO imaging for targeted and global applicationsYu TaoMSSL-UCL
A New Generation of Deployable Optical Systems to Increase Small Satellite CapabilityProf Guglielmo AgliettiSurrey Space Centre, University of Surrey
Embedded electronics for a flight black body Tim Nightingale/Tom MorseSTFC RAL Space
Application of Vantablack® to a large-aperture flight black bodyDaniel PetersSTFC RAL Space
The Compact Infrared Imager and Radiometer in a CubeSatNeil BowlesUniversity of Oxford