WHEN: Tuesday, 22 July 2025 @ 10.00am
WHERE: 111 George St, Brisbane City, QLD 4000

Join us for the Queensland Earth Observation Hub (EO Hub) Showcase, celebrating the innovation, collaboration, and impact from the past three years of the EO Hub program.

This event brings together EO Hub participants, government representatives, and industry leaders to highlight project impacts and outcomes, while exploring new opportunities and connecting with potential partners.

The program features technical presentations followed by a panel discussion on the value of research-industry partnerships and the various models for funding them. An exhibition space will also provide opportunities for networking and engagement, with attendees invited to meet project participants and learn more about their work.

WHEN: Thursday, 22 August 2024 @ 9.00am – 1.00pm
WHERE: The University of Southern Queensland CBD Campus
293 Queen Street Ground level Brisbane City, QLD 4000

The School of Surveying and Built Environment at the University of Southern Queensland and the Queensland Earth Observation Hub are thrilled to host a transformative workshop on Thursday, 22 August 2024, aimed at advancing post-graduate studies in remote sensing and Earth observation. This unique event brings together leaders from industry, government, and academia to shape the future of post-graduate Earth observation programs.

WHEN: Wednesday, 15 May 2024 @ 9.30am – 2.00pm
WHERE: Hamon Centre, The University of Queensland
(Gatton Campus) 5391 Warrego Hwy, Gatton QLD 4343

Identify new opportunities for Queensland in crop productivity through advances in Earth observation technologies. This workshop will bring together industry and research stakeholders in both the agriculture and Earth observation value chains to identify and prioritise the opportunities for applying Earth observation technologies to the Queensland agriculture sector, the challenges in realizing these opportunities, and the industry focused initiatives that will capitalise on them.

Earth observation has the opportunity to play a more significant role in Queensland’s mining activities. From pre-mining exploration through to post mining rehabilitation, satellite earth observation can deliver innovation and efficiencies in discovery, assessment, and monitoring. New technologies and new datasets present new opportunities across these activities, including synthetic aperture radar imaging, hyperspectral imaging, and machine learning models and tools for analysing the images.