Satellite Imagery For
Civil
Government
See The Best Way Forward
Automated Mapping
VHR imagery combined with Artificial Intelligence reduces the need for GIS specialists
Enforce Regulations
Detect and confirm new structures and monitor environmental compliance
Grow Sustainably
Utilise advanced datasets for safety, innovation and sustainability
Very High Resolution (VHR) satellite imagery gives you a new perspective from which to make informed decisions about the security and future of your city or state. Monitor the change in your environments, accurately map in very fine detail, and plan for the future with the best data available.
A methodology to classify urban poor areas enabling improved infrastructure
Read about this and more satellite imagery applications in the Urban Planning INCITE industry report: From Urban To Rural – Enabling Sustainable Urban Planning and Development Using Satellite Imagery
SMART DECISION-MAKING
The best decisions are informed ones. Very high resolution satellite images show you the situation as it really is in near real-time, optimising your response to any situation. Whether you are seeking new information about an event, or want to confirm other sources of information, satellite imagery can help you answer questions about:
- Migration
- Urban planning /Â Sustainable development
- Asset management
- Tax control
- Roads and utilities management
- Construction
- Emergency planning
MONITOR CHANGE
To truly understand the past it is useful to have a record of it. Our world is being imaged more frequently than ever before, giving us an image library documenting the changes that have taken place over recent decades. We are able to supply this archive imagery, and can also arrange new satellite image acquisitions over your area of interest – so you can see what is happening there now. This can support operations such as:
- Agricultural controls
- Detecting illegal buildings
- Maintaining cadastral maps
- Monitoring regulatory compliance
Learn More About
Ecopia GFX
By European Space Imaging
Ecopia Global Feature Extraction (GFX) Powered by European Space Imaging is a unique partnership that utilises the freshest, highest quality satellite imagery along with the most advanced artificial intelligence from Ecopia.AI (Ecopia) to offer accurate geospatial feature extraction at continent-wide scale.
The product comes with up to 12 core features eligible for extraction, so users can receive comprehensive land cover maps with zero in-house GIS work. The resulting vector maps are delivered as easy-to-use shapefiles, enabling users to focus on necessary analytics rather than time consuming map making.
Download the Latest Edition of INCITE
From Urban To Rural: Enabling Sustainable Urban Planning and Development Using Satellite Imagery
The definitive guide to acquiring and using satellite imagery in for civil government officials.
Gallery: Wildfires Across Europe in August 2026
The first week of August brought heatwaves, droughts, and wildfires. Here are satellite images showing the destruction.
VHRÂ Satellite Images for Wildfire MonitoringÂ
High temperatures are breaking records, vegetation is drying up, and catastrophic wildfires are raging across Europe. Emergency responders are already turning to satellite imagery for fire monitoring and damage analysis – but few know its full potential. Near Real-Time (NRT) capabilities deliver critical images just 15 minutes after collection. Intraday imaging captures a fire as it develops throughout the day. And 8-band multispectral imagery lets responders see through haze, light fog, and other atmospheric conditions – including wildfire smoke itself.
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.
