Current date: May 24, 2013

2013-05-30- 2013-06-02
Reconciling Observations and Models of Elastic and Viscoelastic Deformation due to Ice Mass Change

2013-06-12- 2013-06-14
GNSS PPP Workshop
Ottawa, Canada

2013-06-17- 2013-06-21
VIII Hotine-Marussi Symposium
Rome, Italy

2013-06-19- 2013-06-21
Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation

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Recent articles


GNSS Precise Point Positioning: Reaching Full Potential
ESA International Summerschool on GNSS 2013, JRC Summerschool on GNSS
International Symposium on Terrestrial Gravimetry: Static and Mobile Measurements - TGSMM-2013
17th International Symposium on Earth Tides
European Navigation Conference 2013, Vienna, Austria


IAG leaflet

IAG brochure

IAG booklet

IAG History



Publications in the IAG Symposia series

Following the IUGG General Assembly in Melbourne, Australia from June 28 to July 7, 2011, 109 manuscripts were submitted through the new Springer submission Web site (http://iags.edmgr.com/).
The volume is now referenced on the Internet:
IAG Symp. 139
Earth on the Edge: Science for a Sustainable Planet
Chris Rizos, Pascal Willis (Eds)
ISBN 978-3-642-37221-6
http://www.springer.com/earth+sciences+and+geography/geophysics/book/978-3-642-37221-6

For more information, please click here!


IAG History

The International Association of Geodesy celebrates its 150th Anniversary in 2012. In order to celebrate these memorable years, several documents focusing on the history of Geodesy and our Association will be published on the IAG Website throughout the year.

Please click on this link to read these pages.

For more information, please click here!


IGS Multi-GNSS Experiment

Due to the availability of new additional GNSS signals and new constellations on the horizon, IGS is preparing for the next phase in its evolution to eventually generate products for all GNSS available.
In order to achieve this a Call for Participation in the IGS Multi-GNSS Experiment has been issued.

For more information, please click here!


The GOCE Geoid

After the second year on orbit, the ESA's GOCE satellite collected enough data to model the Earth's gravity field with unprecedented precision.

The new geoid was introduced at the 4th International GOCE User Workshop held at the TU München, Munich, Germany.

Prof. Reiner Rummel said, "We see a continuous stream of excellent GOCE gradiometry data coming in. With each of the two-month cycle, our GOCE gravity field model is getting better and better."

For more information, please click here!