2026 Conferences & Events
ForestSAT 2026
Gainesville, Florida, USA. 4-8 May
ForestSAT 2026 is an international conference that focuses on the application of remote sensing, geospatial technologies, and artificial intelligence in forestry and related fields. It provides a platform for scientists, researchers, and professionals to present their latest findings, exchange ideas, and discuss the advancements and challenges in forest monitoring and management using satellite, airborne, and ground-based sensors at various spatial and temporal scales.
XXV ISPRS Congress 2026
Toronto, Canada. 4-11 July
Explore groundbreaking advancements and collaborative opportunities shaping the future of geospatial science and technology at ISPRS 2026. The Congress will bring together leading experts, showcase cutting-edge research, and foster dynamic discussions, igniting progress and shaping the future landscape of geospatial technology and its applications in various industries and exhibitions.
International Coral Reef Symposium
Tāmaki Makaurau, Aotearoa (Auckland, New Zealand). 19-24 July
ICRS represents an important forum to highlight the plight of world’s coral reefs, including those across Oceania, and discuss management solutions with global applicability.
IGARSS 2026
Washington, D.C. USA. 9-14 August
The theme of IGARSS 2026 is the Future of Earth Observations. IGARSS 2026 will examine the future Earth observation technologies for solving grand challenges faced by our Earth and society and promote collaborative global solutions using such technologies. IGARSS 2026 will provide an excellent experience for its attendees through strong technical and social programs, and opportunities for collaboration regionally and globally.
International Association of Geomorphologists
Ōtautahi, Aotearoa (Christchurch, New Zealand). 2-6 February
The IAG 11th Conference on Geomorphology will take place in Christchurch, New Zealand (Ōtautahi, Aotearoa) on 2-6 February 2026! Tectonically active and geologically young, Aotearoa New Zealand provides impressive geomorphological heritage, with notably some of the highest uplift and erosion rates in the world!