Source
2026 IGARSS Hyperwall Schedule
NASA has released the schedule for its Hyperwall Storytelling sessions at IGARSS 2026. The event features presentations on Earth science technology and satellite observations from August 10 to 12.
Why it matters
This allows professionals and researchers to track when NASA experts will present new data on environmental monitoring and planetary resources.
The details
- Sessions occur August 10-12 at Exhibit Hall Booth #100.
- Topics include mineral resources, ocean observations, and real-time environmental monitoring.
- Presentations feature experts such as Karen St. Germain and Robert O. Green.
Show entities and relationshipsHide entities and relationships
In this article
Key connections
NASA developed STELLA, an open-source multisensor platform for real-time environmental monitoring.
Mike Seablom works at NASA
Mike Seablom is a NASA expert presenting at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Karen St. Germain works at NASA
Karen St. Germain is a NASA expert presenting at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Mike Taylor works at NASA
Mike Taylor is a NASA expert presenting STELLA at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Dan Lindsey works at NOAA
Dan Lindsey is a NOAA expert presenting at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Robert O. Green works at NASA
Robert O. Green is a NASA expert presenting on mineral resources at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Show 8 more connectionsShow fewer connections
Paul Chang works at NOAA
Paul Chang is a NOAA expert presenting on satellite ocean observations at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Joel Scott works at NASA
Joel Scott is a NASA expert presenting at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Shannon Brown works at NASA
Shannon Brown is a NASA expert presenting at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Paul Rosen works at NASA
Paul Rosen is a NASA expert presenting NISAR updates at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Marco Lavalle works at NASA
Marco Lavalle is a NASA expert co-presenting NISAR updates at IGARSS 2026 Hyperwall.
Lauren Leese works at NASA
Lauren Leese serves in the Office of the Chief Science Data Officer at NASA.
NASA uses Imaging Spectroscopy
NASA uses imaging spectroscopy for discovering mineral resources.
NOAA is related to United States
NOAA is a United States government agency.
Get the weekly recap
The stories like this one, picked and explained — once a week, straight to your inbox.