NASA Lifelines joined SYEPG youth partners for a July 13 Supper Club on pairing satellite data with local and indigenous knowledge to build community resilience.
The NASA Lifelines team traveled to Bogotá to host the Ready for Impact Pitch Showcase, where eleven teams presented satellite-data solutions for early warning and disaster response. The trip also marked the unveiling of the second Crisis Readiness Accelerator mural.
NASA Lifelines Fellows Barira Rashid, Aryanna Khan, and Rufai Balogun represented the program at AGU 2025 in New Orleans, demonstrating how Earth science, GeoAI, and community-centered approaches can strengthen humanitarian decision-making
NASA Lifelines Deputy Director Jeff Pituch participated in the IOM Rapid Response Team Simulation Exercise in Ciolpani, Romania, a weeklong immersive training hosted by the Government of Romania and UN IOM. In this blog, he recounts his experience navigating a simulated humanitarian crisis and reflects on how data and coordination shape real-world emergency response.
Create your own flipbook using Landsat images to show changes over time between two rivers. This creates a time series as you flip your book!
We were excited to host NASA Lifelines’ first-ever Virtual Supper Club on September 17, 2025. This gathering brought together Earth scientists, humanitarians, and students from around the world to explore how satellite data can strengthen humanitarian action.
One year after Hurricane Helene, NOAA tells the story of how the disaster reshaped cities, landscapes, and communities across Southern Appalachia. Through interactive maps and detailed timelines, the user can explore impacts, recovery efforts, and resilience that continues today.
As a follow-up to our NASA Lifelines blog on the YouthMappers webinar Harnessing Geospatial Data for Humanitarian Impact with YouthMappers, we are excited to share highlights from the YouthMappers Supper Club Challenge. This global initiative invited chapters to host conversations…
Join NASA Response Mappers for a citizen science opportunity to submit land-cover photos before and after hurricanes. Images will be used to enhance emergency response and recovery systems. The program is a collaboration between NASA Disasters and the GLOBE Program, focused on the Southeastern United States.
Accessible online or as a mobile app, NASA's Earth Now shows the present orbits of the Earth Observation Fleet, as well as various vital signs for our planet in real time. This includes sea level height, surface temperature, and carbon dioxide. Events impacting these are also featured as data becomes available.
