European Space Imaging Appoints New Sales Director
- European Space Imaging
European Space Imaging is pleased to announce the appointment of new Sales Director, Pascal Schichor, starting beginning of July 2018.
Pascal has a long standing history with European Space Imaging after first joining the company in 2006 and holding a range of job roles before departing from his role as Sales Manager in early 2017. He is now returning to his roots after having gained extended industry knowledge and experience as Sales Manager Europe, Middle East and Africa at Phase One Industrial, where he was responsible for the overall sales in the Region, directing all sales pursuits and opportunities and managing key accounts reporting to the VP of Sales and the CEO of the Company.
“I am very humbled to be returning to where my career first began and am excited about my new role as Sales Director. European Space Imaging has an excellent reputation within the industry for providing professional and personalised service to their customers and I look forward to once again being a part of that” said Pascal Schichor.
In his role as Sales Director, Pascal will be responsible for implementing the overall sales strategy and increasing offerings to both new and existing businesses. He will oversee the sales team, manage internal and external sales processes as well as the companies strategic business partnerships.
“Pascal has a long history with European Space Imaging. This past experience and knowledge of our customers will be instrumental to enabling us to continue to be the leading imagery provider to all users in Europe ” said Adrian Zevenbergen, European Space Imaging’s Managing Director.
Pascal Schichor rejoins European Space Imaging as Sales Director in July
Related Stories
Earth Observation Turns Ecological Targets into Measurable Outcomes: How Satellite Imagery Supports Compliance with Europe’s Nature Restoration Regulation
The EU’s Nature Restoration Regulation (NRR) entered into force in 2024 and set legally binding targets to restore degraded ecosystems across Europe. With National Restoration Plans due in September 2026, Member States face an urgent question: how do you map, plan and monitor restoration across millions of hectares in a consistent, verifiable way? Earth Observation (EO) – and Very High Resolution (VHR) multispectral satellite imagery in particular – is increasingly the answer.
EUSI Upgrades German Ground Segment to Enable Europe’s Fastest Request-to-Receive Satellite Intelligence via Secure Web and API Platform for Defence and Emergency Agencies
European Space Imaging (EUSI) announced a major upgrade of its satellite ground segment and cloud infrastructure, further accelerating its industry-leading satellite tasking and intelligence delivery capabilities through the secure ATOM™ web and API platform. The platform, in combination with EUSI’s Rapid Satellite Intelligence (RSINT) program, enables satellite tasking up to 30 minutes before image acquisition and delivery of imagery within 15 minutes of collection.
Maritime Domain Awareness in European Arctic Regions With VHR Satellite Intelligence
With the Arctic warming nearly four times faster than the average, the ice in the High North is melting and the sea is becoming increasingly navigable. In 2025 alone, 1812 vessels entered the Arctic Polar Code area, which is a 40% increase since 2013 when data collection began. While this rise in traffic presents potential commercial opportunities, more vessels also mean more risks to people and resources.
Seeing More in a Single Day: The Value of Intraday Satellite Collections
Imagine a convoy moves between 08:00 and 11:00. Or morning clouds clear by 14:00, revealing new activity. Or a structure appears at 09:30 that wasn’t visible at 07:00. If you’re working with once-daily satellite passes, you miss all of this. With intraday collections, you see it happen.
