Project Overview

The 2011 South America Remote Sensing research and analysis of the Remote Sensing Market is a follow on the 2005 and 2006 study of Asia, Australia, North America and Europe that were previously sponsored by U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the 2008 USGS Africa Remote Sensing Study.

This study includes a five and ten year analysis of the Political, Economic, Environmental and Technical Trends impacting the South America Remote Sensing industry; Academic, Commercial and Government Users. A key segment of this research will be completed by collecting information from respondents online. The surveys not only collect key trend information impacting the remote sensing industry, but collect applications usage, and user data needs concerning Aerial Film, Aerial Digital, Aerial Sensors, and Satellite data as well.

The 2011 South America Remote Sensing Research surveys can be accessed via the interactive Google Map. Simply click on your respective South American country, select which sector you belong to (Academic, Commercial or Government) and begin this brief survey. These surveys are targeted to the commercial end users and producers of these technologies; value added providers and processors of remotely sensed data, as well as academic and government users of remote sensing technologies. The final research project will be publicly available in early 2011.

Global Marketing Insights, Inc. analysts utilize the company database of geospatial contacts in South America as well as work with their existing network of geospatial firms and associations globally to obtain survey participants and research partners. Currently there are over 40 Research partners who either operate or have business interests in the Remote Sensing Profession in South America who have expressed interest in the study. For more information on becoming a research team member or to receive a copy of the previous International Remote Sensing Studies call 216-525-0600 or email sherryloy@globalinsights.com and refer to the 2011 South America Remote Sensing Research.