I’m a spatial thinker who enjoys solving complex challenges with GIS and Earth Observation. Over the past decade I’ve worked across utilities, landscape engineering, land surveying, GIS training and consulting, and—more recently—Earth Observation. My interests span practical geospatial methods and the next wave of satellite capabilities, including hyperspectral, SAR, thermal, and emissions detection.
This blog is an independent space to share clear, unbiased notes on EO news, emerging technologies, and hands-on techniques. Expect concise explainers, method walkthroughs, and occasional “how I did it” posts that turn complex workflows into something usable.
Short analyses of EO sensor and market developments
Practical guides and workflow tips for GIS/EO tasks
Reflections on applying EO to environmental and sustainability problems
A focus on reproducibility, uncertainty, and decision-readiness
I publish anonymously to let the work speak for itself. Views are personal and do not represent any employer or client. If you need to get in touch, please use the contact form.
The Earth Observation (EO) industry is entering a new era shaped by Artificial Intelligence (AI). At the centre of this change are foundation models—large, pre-trained AI models capable of learning from vast global datasets and Read more
As the UK Government moves to merge the UK Space Agency into the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, the change is framed as a step towards efficiency, accountability, and growth. Yet behind the rhetoric of “cutting red tape” lies a more complex question: will this restructuring truly strengthen Britain’s space ambitions, or risk undermining the independence and expertise that have underpinned the sector’s progress to date?