Asian Surveying & Mapping
Breaking News
Chandrayaan-3 launch window opens from July 12: Isro chief
New Delhi- The launch window for India’s third lunar...
Arianespace will launch Kompsat-6 with Vega C for Korea Aerospace Research Institute
Arianespace will launch Kompsat-6 with Vega C for Korea...
New Zealand launches new National Space Policy
The New Zealand Government has launched a new National Space...
UAE Space Agency launches Geospatial Analytics Platform Hackathon
The UAE Space Agency launched the inaugural edition of the...
45th Asian Summit on Remote Sensing to be held in Sri Lanka next year
The 45th Asian Summit on Remote Sensing, the premier...
North Korea says its rocket launch failed, 1st spy satellite lost
The launch of North Korea's first spy satellite was...
Singaporean alliance organizes geospatial-oriented AI challenge
In collaboration with AI Singapore, the Singapore Land Authority...
Saudi Arabia launches $207m geological mapping project
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has unveiled the Geological...
North Korea tells neighboring Japan of plans to launch satellite, safety warning issued
North Korea informed neighboring Japan on Monday that it...
Outsight Expands into Asia-Pacific with a New Hong Kong Office to Propel the Deployment of of It’s 3D Lidar Software
Following its recent expansion across Europe with the establishment...

September 17th, 2011
Remote Sensing Satellites Monitor Kerala Backwaters, Bhagirathi Basin

This startling revelation was made by Dr. Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, former chairman of ISRO and current member of planning commission, during a presentation this evening at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR). The focus of his 45-minute presentation today was monitoring the environment from space. Addressing a colloquium for Advances in Science, Engineering and Technology (ASET) of the TIFR, Dr. Kasturirangan said that the reduction of the backwaters is being studied by Indian remote sensing satellites. Read More