TCarta Satellite-Based Hydrospatial Tech
We are your contact for Marine Remote Sensing and Hydrospatial data services.
By: David Bautista
Coastal zones have always been an attractive extent for human settlements, providing plenty of natural resources and economic advantages. This interface between land and sea provides…
The future of hydrospatial is looking bright Six students participated in the summer-long paid SDB internship facilitated by TCarta and held at the Marine Institute (MI) of Memorial University in St. John’s, Newfoundland. All six students are recent graduates or currently enrolled in the MI Ocean Mapping program. Mobilization of the program was shared among […]
By: Dr. Chris Ilori
In the vast expanse of our changing world, regions where the waters remain largely uncharted are increasingly traversed due to the shifting tides of climate change and global trade. The Arctic, with its melting ice and expanding maritime…
By: Dr. Chris Ilori
Nestled in the heart of Africa, Lake Malawi, known as the ‘Calendar Lake’ due to its dimensions (365 miles by 52 miles), is a geographical marvel. This third-largest African lake, and ninth-largest globally, is a thriving hub of biodiversity with…
By Natalie Treadwell
In recent years, the field of bathymetric surveying has seen significant advancements, specifically with Satellite Derived Bathymetry (SDB), which has been used to map several regions of the world’s littoral areas. However, in Alaska…
By Graeme Timmeney Water quality has a significant history of monitoring across various satellite systems. Since the advent of publicly available satellites with the launch of Landsat in 1972, researchers and scientists have developed various methods for the monitoring of water bodies across the globe. One such satellite, MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer), an instrument […]
