European Space Imaging becomes EUSI
- European Space Imaging
- 20 February, 2023
We are excited to announce that European Space Imaging are rebranding to the acronym of EUSI.
After more than 20 years in the Earth Observation business, and known personally by our customers and partners internally for many years as EUSI, we felt like it was time to modernise our brand. It was important to us that the new logo was representative of our commitment to innovation and the reliability of our delivery of imagery in an ever-changing technological environment. For this reason, the new branding is rooted in the company’s heritage and will continue to feature the block icon that has become synonymous with the Space Imaging family, but with a fresher look and feel.
“Many people recognise the block icon as belonging to a Space Imaging company, but not everyone understands the significance of it” says Adrian Zevenbergen, CEO of EUSI. “The triangle represents a satellite and the square a pixel on earth. The distance between the two can be linked back to the first VHR satellite to be brought to the European market, IKONOS, that was operated by EUSI. It is essentially a cleverly hidden message in the branding that highlights a proud legacy”.
Over the years we have heard EUSI pronounced a variety of ways, and we want to set the record straight with respect to our company name. We will always welcome being referred to as European Space Imaging, however the acronym is pronounced:
The new branding will be rolled out across all platforms in the coming weeks. It includes a new logo that is clean, modern and bold, as well as an update to our brand colours. The first physical appearance of the logo in market will be at DGI being held in London, 27 Feb – 1 March 2023.
Related Stories
Civil Mapping: Three Case Studies From Germany
Three land-surveying authorities finished large-scale mapping projects using very high resolution satellite images in 2024. These are the challenges, solutions and results:
Large-scale Mapping: 7 Important Factors to Consider When Choosing Between Aerial and Satellite Sensors
Member states and regional mapping agencies are often split on preferring aerial or satellite datasets. Which one is better? Users should carefully compare the two platforms to ensure the best data collection for their project. While a combined approach using satellite imagery to fill missing aerial data gaps can be effective, many organisations at both EU and national levels depend solely on VHR satellite data for successful wide area coverage. Here are 7 major factors to consider.
Maxar WorldView Legion Satellites: The Successful Launch & Its Impact on EO Applications in Europe
WorldView Legion satellites collect at 30 cm-class resolution, offer 8 spectral bands (some of which are different from WorldView-3), and increase Maxar’s imaging capacity to 6.6 million km2 a day. What are the specifications of the imagery? What technical innovations make the satellites smaller yet as powerful as their predecessors? And how does their unprecedented revisit rate transform critical sectors like defence and disaster response? Learn about the technical parameters and real-world applications of Maxar WorldView Legion in this article.
Synchronised Collections of SAR and VHR Optical Satellite Imagery Revolutionise Flood Management
As climate change accelerates, the frequency and severity of flooding events are becoming increasingly alarming. In response, innovative tools like DoubleShot, developed by European Space Imaging in partnership with Umbra, are transforming flood management strategies. By combining the power of Very High Resolution (VHR) Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and Optical satellite imagery, DoubleShot delivers a comprehensive, weather-independent solution for near real-time flood mapping and monitoring.