Connect with remote sensing professionals, disaster response experts, and researchers. REDICOP uses GitHub as its open community platform.
Get notified about all updates, new data sources, events, and community discussions by watching our GitHub repository.
Watch on GitHubAsk questions, share knowledge, propose new data sources, and connect with community members through GitHub Discussions.
Open DiscussionsSubmit pull requests to add new data sources, improve documentation, suggest events, or enhance the website directly.
Fork & ContributeBrowse our comprehensive index of 75+ satellite imagery, SAR, LiDAR, and remote sensing datasets from federal agencies, national labs, and global providers.
Receive notifications on new satellite launches, mission data releases, technology developments, and community events in the remote sensing space.
Connect with professionals from NASA, USGS, NOAA, national laboratories, universities, and the private sector working in disaster remote sensing.
Propose new features, suggest data sources, organize events, and help build the go-to resource for remote sensing in disaster management.
Everything is open on GitHub. See all changes, participate in decisions, and help maintain a community-driven platform for all.
No paywalls, no gatekeeping. REDICOP is a free community of practice open to anyone interested in remote sensing for disaster applications.
If you don't have one yet, sign up for a free GitHub account. This will be your identity in the REDICOP community.
Visit the REDICOP repository and click the “Watch” button to get notified of all updates and new content.
Head to GitHub Discussions and create a post introducing yourself, your background, and your interests in remote sensing.
Browse the Data Sources, read the News Feed, and check upcoming Events. Found something missing? Submit an issue or pull request!
Share REDICOP with colleagues who work in remote sensing, GIS, emergency management, or disaster science. The more people involved, the stronger our community becomes.