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NV5 Geospatial Blog

Each month, NV5 Geospatial posts new blog content across a variety of categories. Browse our latest posts below to learn about important geospatial information or use the search bar to find a specific topic or author. Stay informed of the latest blog posts, events, and technologies by joining our email list!



Easily Share Workflows With the Analytics Repository

Easily Share Workflows With the Analytics Repository

10/27/2025

With the recent release of ENVI® 6.2 and the Analytics Repository, it’s now easier than ever to create and share image processing workflows across your organization. With that in mind, we wrote this blog to: Introduce the Analytics Repository Describe how you can use ENVI’s interactive workflows to... Read More >

Deploy, Share, Repeat: AI Meets the Analytics Repository

Deploy, Share, Repeat: AI Meets the Analytics Repository

10/13/2025

The upcoming release of ENVI® Deep Learning 4.0 makes it easier than ever to import, deploy, and share AI models, including industry-standard ONNX models, using the integrated Analytics Repository. Whether you're building deep learning models in PyTorch, TensorFlow, or using ENVI’s native model creation tools, ENVI... Read More >

Blazing a trail: SaraniaSat-led Team Shapes the Future of Space-Based Analytics

Blazing a trail: SaraniaSat-led Team Shapes the Future of Space-Based Analytics

10/13/2025

On July 24, 2025, a unique international partnership of SaraniaSat, NV5 Geospatial Software, BruhnBruhn Innovation (BBI), Netnod, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) achieved something unprecedented: a true demonstration of cloud-native computing onboard the International Space Station (ISS) (Fig. 1). Figure 1. Hewlett... Read More >

NV5 at ESA’s Living Planet Symposium 2025

NV5 at ESA’s Living Planet Symposium 2025

9/16/2025

We recently presented three cutting-edge research posters at the ESA Living Planet Symposium 2025 in Vienna, showcasing how NV5 technology and the ENVI® Ecosystem support innovation across ocean monitoring, mineral exploration, and disaster management. Explore each topic below and access the full posters to learn... Read More >

Monitor, Measure & Mitigate: Integrated Solutions for Geohazard Risk

Monitor, Measure & Mitigate: Integrated Solutions for Geohazard Risk

9/8/2025

Geohazards such as slope instability, erosion, settlement, or seepage pose ongoing risks to critical infrastructure. Roads, railways, pipelines, and utility corridors are especially vulnerable to these natural and human-influenced processes, which can evolve silently until sudden failure occurs. Traditional ground surveys provide only periodic... Read More >

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NASA DEVELOP & Exelis

Anonym

NV5 (formerly Exelis) is proud to support NASA's DEVELOP intern program. This program pairs student interns with NASA and partner science advisors to work on environmental research projects. NV5 supports this mentor program through access to ENVI and IDL, our software solutions that are the standard platform for working with and gaining insights from geospatial Earth observation data.

Each semester, DEVELOP participants create a 'Virtual Poster' to present their work and a competition is held to determine the winner. The 2013 competition included 21 projects conducted by 96 participants from around the world. The 2013 grand prize was awarded to a team of four interns form DEVELOP’s node at the University of Georgia for “Making the Connection: Reforestation in the Bellbird Corridor of Costa Rica”. The team was able to maximize conservation efforts for the Pájaro Campana Biological Corridor, one of the most biologically diverse hotspots in the world, through the use of Earth-observing satellites like Landsat and RapidEye.

This work is important for its implications for improving biodiversity and habitat conservation in Costa Rica. Costa Rica is one of the most biologically diverse countries, and the Pájaro Campana Biological Corridor (PCBC) stretches from the cloud forests of Monteverde to the mangroves off the Gulf of Nicoya within Costa Rica, providing habitat for 83 mammalian species and nearly 500 bird species. Much of the land within the biological corridor is privately owned and utilized for agricultural activities like ranching. The team at University of Georgia utilized spatial statistics to analyze satellite-derived maps to find areas within the biological corridor that could provide the most return through focused reforestation efforts. Watch a YouTube video explaining the project.

Each member of the winning team will receive a one-year trial version of ENVI and ArcGIS® software, provided by competition co-sponsors NV5 (formerly Exelis) and Esri.

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