Imagine having a high-tech magnifying glass in space that can spot exactly where forests are shrinking or oceans are becoming too acidic. Instead of guessing or doing manual checks on the ground, this system uses satellite data to give a clear, graded report card on nature's health. It turns complex space data into simple maps and charts that anyone can use to make better decisions.
Companies and agencies struggle to track environmental goals because satellite data is too complex to use and lacks a standardized way to grade progress. This leads to inaccurate reporting and poor decision-making regarding climate and nature risks.
A cloud-based data ecosystem and platform that turns Copernicus satellite data into actionable monitoring tools. It includes a grading system to evaluate progress on 6 specific environmental indicators.
If you are a sustainability auditing firm dealing with unreliable manual reporting for clients — this project developed a Copernicus-based service that provides verified datasets for monitoring 6 key indicators like forest cover and soil erosion. This allows for more accurate, data-driven sustainability reports.
If you are a land management company dealing with soil degradation — this project developed decision-making tools that monitor soil erosion and terrestrial ecosystems. This helps in optimizing land use and preventing productivity loss.
If you are a marine management company dealing with ocean health monitoring — this project developed tools to track ocean acidification and marine eutrophication. This enables better risk assessment for aquaculture and marine operations.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost structure is mentioned; the project focuses on optimizing the accessibility of the European Copernicus Programme data.
Yes, the project has deployed a data ecosystem and a project platform (https://jup.sdgs-eyes.adamplatform.eu/) designed to dynamically allocate processing resources for large-scale monitoring.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not provided, but the service is built to enhance the use of the Copernicus Programme's open data stores.
The project built a Data Ecosystem that integrates Copernicus Data Stores, Data and Information Access Services (DIAS), and other global catalogues via an Interactive Development Environment (IDE).
The project is active from 2023-01-01 to 2025-12-31, with a second release of the project platform already deployed.
The consortium is well-balanced for technology transfer, consisting of 10 partners across 6 countries. With a 40% industry ratio (4 companies, including 4 SMEs), there is a strong focus on commercial viability and user uptake, while 6 other partners provide the necessary research and institutional support.
Contact Fondazione Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici in Italy.
Contact us to explore how to integrate these 6 SDG monitoring indicators into your corporate ESG reporting.
