Τen years have passed since the 2010 eruption in Eyjafjallajökull.
On 14 April 2010, the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull erupted explosively, hurling volcanic ash several kilometers into the atmosphere.
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We are out there !
During the COVID-19 lockdown period, atmospheric pollution dramatically reduced in most parts of the world, becoming particularly evident over cities and industrial agglomerations. This observation has been enabled by Copernicus!
In a recent investigation by Musuuza et al. (2020), SMHI researchers demonstrate how earth observations (EO) can fill the spatial and temporal gaps in ground-based observations, whilst satellite assimilation produced consistent hydrological model outputs in a mountainous river basin in Sweden.
We are excited to announce that our partner BEYOND EO Center introduced Horizon2020-e-shape at the French Institute of Athens, Greece with great success!
As cities around the world strive to become smart, renewable solar and wind power can play a crucial role in helping them provide reliable, affordable, and environmentally responsible energy and hence, reducing climate change and air pollution.
We are proud to announce the first completed activity of e-shape first sprint for the energy Showcase!
We are excited to announce the launch of our new Help Desk platform for the e-shape project, available immediately to all of our visitors-users.
e-shape in motion!
In the framework of the e-shape project, our pilot on solar energy nowcasting & short-term forecasting system (nextSENSE) is participating in the AGU Fall Meeting 2019 in San Francisco, CA, USA.
Our pilot for EO-based surveillance of mercury pollution is supporting the GEO Flagship GOS4M.
Acknowledgment
The e-shape project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 820852