Changing perspectives on water quality monitoring
The rising number of pollutants entering our waterways are challenging our ability to monitor and maintain essential supplies of clean water. Water management teams on the ground often cover large networks of freshwater lakes, rivers or streams stretching over vast landscapes or circumnavigating through remote or inaccessible locations. With these logistical hurdles in mind, there is a pressing demand for new technologies to support water management teams as they undertake one of the biggest challenges for modern society. The UNESCO and many other users believe the answers should also lie within the resources of satellite-based earth observation (EO).
Space-based monitoring
Water Quality Monitoring: Chlorophyll status indicating harmful algal bloom in Mecklenburg Lake Plateau
Innovating water quality algorithms
You can read the high- resolution article here , page 54.
Latest EOMAP News
Reuters bases Mekong article on EOMAP data
Water Crisis in Iran – Lessons to be learned
Italian Webinar: Water Quality Monitoring from Space
Projektstart SEAGUARD
SDB Update #9 – Validation and Accuracy
New Storymap: Bathing Water Monitoring from Space
Related Posts

12 / 2025
Water Crisis in Iran – Lessons to be learned

11 / 2025
Italian Webinar: Water Quality Monitoring from Space

11 / 2025
Projektstart SEAGUARD

10 / 2025
New Storymap: Bathing Water Monitoring from Space

09 / 2025
World Rivers Day 2025 – Using Satellite Data to Monitor Water Quality and River Health

08 / 2025
Cyanobacteria on the rise – algal blooms in bathing waters

05 / 2025
Planet contract: Supporting Germany’s water monitoring

03 / 2025
German Innovation Prize 2025 – EOMAP listed among top 3

03 / 2025
Deutscher Innovationspreis 2025 – EOMAP unter den top 3

01 / 2025


