top of page

22 September 2023 - Noordwijk

  • Writer: Alexandre Custaud
    Alexandre Custaud
  • Sep 22, 2023
  • 1 min read

On September 22, 2023, a PPRD Med meeting was held in Noordwijk, The Netherlands. The purpose of this gathering was to bring together experts in earth observation and analytics in response to a catastrophic event (natural disaster triggering technological risks => NATECH) that occurred in Libya.


Representatives from GSI (Geospatial Insight) and the PPRD Med Team joined forces with a shared objective: to establish a lasting partnership with a particular focus on two key areas.


Firstly, the meeting aimed to promote knowledge exchange. The goal was to create an environment where expertise and insights could be shared freely, enhancing the collective understanding of earth observation and analytics.


Secondly, the partners sought to enhance their operational capabilities. By collaborating, they aimed to improve their collective ability to respond effectively to similar challenges in the future, ultimately contributing to better civil security and disaster management in the Mediterranean region.


In essence, this meeting marked an important step forward in the development of earth observation and analytics expertise, driven by the lessons learned from the Libya incident. Through cooperation, learning, and improved coordination, it paved the way for a more robust and proactive approach to addressing civil security and disaster-related concerns in the region.



Comments


  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Twitter
Capture d’écran 2024-03-19 à 09.04.56.png

The PPRD Med project is funded by the European Commission DG ECHO (Directorate General European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations) and is implemented by ISTC (International Science and Technology Center) with the support of ESA/R3 Accelerator (European Space Agency). The R3 Accelerator/Civil Security from Space programme (CSS), aims to enhance the contribution of space solutions to support the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, for the substantial reduction of economic losses as well as losses in lives, livelihoods, and health due to climate-induced crises.    

Flag_of_Europe.svg.png

©2023-2026

ESA.png
bottom of page