Deputy Director
Watch: Remote Sensing Technologies and Water Resilience
November 30, 2021 | CCST Newsroom, Events, Federal Research in California  | Contact: John Thompson
Toward a Disaster Resilient California:
Remote Sensing Technologies
and Water Resilience
Can we look to the sky to address California’s water challenges? As California continues to grapple with frequent drought and overdrafted aquifers, satellite based measurements offer a cost-effective way to generate high resolution data on groundwater resources across a wide geographic area. Data from satellites, in conjunction with other ground-based monitoring, can help inform sustainable groundwater management.
How can we use remote sensing technologies to improve groundwater management and increase drought resilience? Watch our CCST Expert Briefing and download our one pager to learn more. Held December 8th, 2021.
Moderator:
Tara Moran
California Water Data Consortium
President and CEO
Expert Panelists:
Forrest Melton
NASA Ames Research Center
Associate Program Manager
Western Water Applications Office Program Scientist
Peter Nico
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Staff Scientist
Resilient Energy, Water, and Infrastructure Prog. Domain Lead
JT Reager
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Staff Scientist
Water and Ecosystems
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About the California Council on Science and Technology
The California Council on Science and Technology is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization established via the California State Legislature — making California’s policies stronger with science and technology since 1988. We engage leading experts in science and technology to advise State policymakers — ensuring that California policy is strengthened and informed by scientific knowledge, research, and innovation.
Our Mission
To engage leading experts in science and technology to advise State policymakers - ensuring that California policy is strengthened and informed by scientific knowledge, research, and innovation.
