Conferences
Upcoming Journal Conferences (1)
Barcelona, Spain
We are delighted to announce the International Conference on Advanced Remote Sensing – Shaping Sustainable Global Landscapes (ICARS 2025), scheduled to take place in Barcelona, Spain, from March 26–28, 2025.
The conference will focus on how advanced remote sensing technologies are transforming our approach to global challenges. Over three days, we will explore innovations in Earth and environmental sciences, engineering advancements, and practical applications in biological and agricultural fields.
The Summit “Space Agenda for Tomorrow” will bring together international organizations, scientists, space agencies, and industry representatives from the Remote Sensing community with the aim to debate prominent points at the top of the agenda for the sector and identify key global challenges of tomorrow consistent with sustainability and the Sustainable Development Goals. With an eye on the present and walking the path to 2030, the Summit will cover critical issues such as climate change, landscape protection and infrastructure assessment, food security, biodiversity, sustainable ocean economy, pollution, and natural hazards.
We are also committed to showcasing the work of early-stage researchers, and the majority of the oral presentations will be selected from submitted abstracts. Crucially, the program will provide plenty of opportunities to casually network via poster sessions and refreshment breaks.
ICARS 2025 promises insightful discussions and innovative solutions for a sustainable world. Don't miss your chance to be part of this pivotal gathering—mark your calendar today!
We look forward to seeing you in Barcelona!
Sincerely,
Prof. Dr. Fabio Tosti, Prof. Dr. Andrea Benedetto & Prof. Dr. Luis Ángel Ruiz
ICARS 2025 Chairs
Upcoming MDPI Conferences (0)
No conferences found for the selection.Upcoming Partner Conferences (2)
Ghent, Belgium
The workshop is organized by Ghent University on behalf of the Working Group on Proximal Soil Sensing (WGPSS), established in 2008 under the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS). Since it was established, the WGPSS group has organised five workshops to discuss technological advances in proximal soil sensing to complement laboratory methods of soil analyses. To overcome the bottlenecks of traditional data acquisition, soil inventory has evolved into the direction of proximal soil sensing. This is according to the paradigm “Measure more, less precise” or, in other words, bring the laboratory measurements into the field to increase the spatial and temporal coverage, but at the cost of measurement precision.
The Sixth Global Proximal Soil Sensing Workshop will continue the discussion from theoretical and practical perspectives, focussing on the applicability of the technology in natural resource management. The workshop invites participants from academia and industry, working on topics including, but not limited to, soil and environmental sciences, agricultural engineering, archaeology, forensic investigations, sensor development, near-surface geophysics, spectroscopy, agronomy, spatial statistics, and artificial intelligence.
Aveiro, Portugal
The University of Aveiro welcomes you to Portugal for the 10th edition of the Coastal Dynamics Conference, to be held from 7th to 11th April 2025.
Coastal Dynamics started in 1994, being a sister conference of the Coastal Sediments Series, which started in 1977. The international Coastal Dynamics conference series is one of the most important meetings for scientists in the fields of nearshore dynamics and coastal evolution. The 1st edition was held in 1994 in Barcelona. Since then, conferences were held in Gdansk, Poland (1995); Plymouth, UK (1997); Lund, Sweden (2001); Barcelona (2005); Tokyo, Japan (2009); Arcachon, France (2013); Helsingor (2017); and Delft (2021).
The conference theme is “Living with a Dynamic Coast”, and we invite scientists and experts from all over the world conducting research on the dynamics and changes in the coastal systems to contribute their insights and research results. Approaches include field (remote and in situ) observations, laboratory experiments, theoretical formulations, and numerical simulations.
