Uncovering SDGs-EYES
The SDGs-EYES Research and Innovation Action aims at boosting the European capacity for monitoring Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) based on Copernicus through building a portfolio of decision-making tools. The focus is on the monitoring of seven SDGs indicators related to the environment from an inter-sectoral perspective, aligning with EU Green Deal priorities and challenges.
SDGs-EYES aims at bringing together research and industry experts together with different stakeholders communities to build a scientific, technological and user engagement framework for monitoring SDGs indicators.
SDGs-EYES exploits and combines data from Copernicus’s six core services to demonstrate the feasibility of tailored services, making them available to and exploitable by users to quantify selected indicators from three interconnected UN Sustainable Development Goals – from Climate (SDG13), Ocean (SDG14), Land (SDG 15).
Indicators addressed
Number of deaths, missing persons and directly affected persons attributed to disasters per 100,000 population
—
Net Green-house Gas emissions from the LULUCF sector
—
Mean near surface temperature deviation
Indicators addressed
Global mean seawater
surface acidity
—
Marine waters affected by eutrophication
Indicators addressed
Share of forest area
—
Estimated soil erosion by water
News and Events
Find out about the latest events and news updates of SDGs-EYES.
Pilot demo phase of SDGs-EYES products completed. Next R&D phase started
SDGs-EYES maintains an agile methodology for the development of service products, closely engaging stakeholders. Just before summer, a round of pilot user consultation workshops have been completed. Workshops were organised as in-person meetings and online events....
Harnessing Earth Observation data for Sustainable Development. A Policy Event.
The SDGs-EYES team is delighted to invite you to its first policy workshop, on October 10, 2024 in Kraków, Poland, at the EuroGEO Workshop 2024.
SDGs-EYES effort to monitor marine eutrophication and acidification
In Pilot 3 case study, CMCC’s researchers Tomas Lovato and Dmitry Kondrik, are deploying a set of indicators to evaluate the marine ecosystem status within the North Sea.
