Asian Surveying & Mapping
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Iran to launch three indigenous remote-sensing satellites into space by yearend: Official
The head of the Iranian Space Agency (ISA) says...
UAE TO PARTNER WITH MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES AGAIN FOR NEXT EMIRATI NATIONAL MISSION
Tokyo, Japan -The UAE Space Agency ("UAESA") has formalized an...
China launches third high orbit internet satellite
HELSINKI — China launched a new communications satellite towards...
Japan’s H3 to launch Emirati asteroid mission
WASHINGTON — The United Arab Emirates will launch a...
China overtaking the US in space-based EO
The latest assessment of the world’s best commercial space-based...
UAE Cabinet approves establishment of Supreme Space Council
Ibadan – The UAE Cabinet, chaired by His Highness...
ISRO’s AstroSat, NASA’s space observatories capture dramatic eruptions from stellar wreckage
India’s AstroSat and NASA’s space observatories have captured dramatic...
Saudi: GEOSA and RIPC sign deal to enhance the role of Geospatial Data in infrastructure projects
Riyadh: The General Authority for Survey and Geospatial Information...
World’s largest solar project will send Australian energy to Singapore
In August, Australia’s environment minister Tanya Plibersek approved the...
India’s Drone Market to Skyrocket with 44.2% CAGR by 2029, Driven by Aatmanirbhar Bharat Initiative
India is witnessing a technological revolution because it is...

December 18th, 2011
Captain Scott and Captain Shackleton: A 100 Year Old Expedition

If there is a land above the seas that remains a last frontier for mankind, it’s Antarctica. A recent GPS mapping conducted by the British Antarctic Survey provided a reminder of how uncharted and unknown the vast white continent still is. When Antarctica’s hulking glacial landmass—icy and inhospitable—was spotted by 18th century British Captain James Cook, he remarked: “I make bold to declare that the world will derive no benefit from it.”Read More