[ARCHIVED] Monitoring Climate from Space

Satellite Earth Observation technology provides a powerful and compelling insight into climate change which can help to underpin climate policy, scientific research and public engagement. But how does this technology work, and how can it achieve the essential detail and comprehensive worldwide view that we need?

Join Lead Educator Professor Martin Wooster and leading climate experts such as Professor Konrad Steffen, Professor Anny Cazenave, Dr Stephen Briggs and Dr Emily Shuckburgh as they reveal the perspective provided by satellite Earth observation.

Learning Outcomes

• Interpret and use satellite Earth observation data used in monitoring climatic and environmental change
• Assess how Earth observation data can be used in climate policy and decision making
• Describe how satellite data is used to observe and measure the Earth
• Describe how satellite Earth observation data is used in climate models