Skip to content

UN/Austria/ESA jointly organise a symposium on Space Applications to support the plan of implementation of the world summit on sustainable development. (11-14 Sep)
The United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs, the Government
of Austria and the European Space Agency (ESA) in 2006-2008 are jointly
organizing the second series of three consecutive symposia to promote
activities to carry out the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit
on Sustainable Development (WSSD), held in Johannesburg, South Africa,
in 2002.
The first symposium in the current series of symposia, held in
September 2006, addressed the benefits provided by space technologies
for monitoring air pollution and energy production and use for
sustainable development.
Building on this event, the Symposium in 2007 will focus on space
tools and solutions for monitoring the atmosphere in support of
sustainable development, with the aim to support or enable participants
to develop and implement projects in this area, and to provide reliable
data and information for policy- and decision-making related to such
issues as air quality, climate change, ozone and ultra-violet
monitoring.
An information note and the application form to the symposium can be found at
(Source GMES.Info)

Siemens Communications, Inc. [NYSE: SI] announced that Siemens Enterprise Communications Belgium will lead a major project in order to provide NATO with a new Geographical Information System (GIS).

The GIS solution will ensure that NATO staffs will have the best available geospatial information at all times. They will be able to fuse geospatial content with other forms of information (logistics, etc.). A services-oriented architecture (SOA) will provide the technological capabilities for data fusion to create a common operating picture.
Siemens will be responsible for the project management and for the integration of the different components among which the world-leading GIS software provided by ESRI (USA), Oracle?s database technology and hardware (servers, workstations, back-up and storage systems, LAN-switches, scanners, printers, plotters, etc.).
This project clearly shows Siemens Enterprise Communications? ambitions in the fields of integration and ICT services.
About Siemens
Siemens AG (NYSE:SI) is one of the largest global electronics and engineering companies with reported worldwide sales of $107.4 billion in fiscal 2006. Founded 160 years ago, the company is a leader in the areas of Medical, Power, Automation and Control, Transportation, Information and Communications, Lighting, Building Technologies, Water Technologies and Services and Home Appliances. With its U.S. corporate headquarters in New York City, Siemens in the USA has sales of $21.4 billion and employs approximately 70,000 people throughout all 50 states and Puerto Rico. Eleven of Siemens’ worldwide businesses are based in the United States. With its global headquarters in Munich, Siemens AG and its subsidiaries employ 480,000 people in 190 countries.
For more information on Siemens in the United States: www.usa.siemens.com.
About Siemens Communications, Inc.
Siemens Communications, Inc. is one of the world?s leading vendors of Open Communications solutions for enterprises of all sizes, enabling business processes to be more productive, faster and more secure ? with any device, network or information technology infrastructure. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Siemens AG with about 15,000 employees globally and headquarters in Boca Raton, Fla.
For more information, visit www.usa.siemens.com/communications.

The geospatial community can play a vital role in global warming research by helping to make a connection between climate change and individual people.

The geospatial community can play a vital role in global warming
research by helping to make a connection between climate change and
individual people. The best way to accomplish this is by making
satellite imagery and derived information more easily accessible and
understandable to the general public, so they can see the impact that
climate change has at the local level.
That was the consensus of representatives from SPOT Image Corp.,
CNES (the French Space Agency) and Google Earth, who engaged in a
lengthy discussion following the “Space and the Polar Regions” seminar
held in Arlington, Virginia. Sponsored in April by the Embassy of
France and George Mason University to kick off the International Polar
Year, the event focused attention on the environmental monitoring data
that Earth observation satellites have collected over the poles and
their importance to research.
In their meeting, Spot Image, CNES and Google Earth picked up on
the theme of the conference and examined ways the geospatial industry,
specifically organizations providing imagery, can do a better job
assisting with climate change research. The three entities elaborated
on their own current and future activities to support environmental
monitoring initiatives.
Jean-Jacques Tortora, CNES space attaché to the Embassy of France,
explained that polar regions are crucial to understanding global
climate change because the poles are affected more rapidly and
dramatically than other parts of the Earth. And, he added, the changes
occurring there influence the oceans, atmospheres and land masses
around the globe.
“We are now realizing that indicators of the future of our planet lie at the poles,” said Tortora.
Despite this importance, the challenge for environmental
scientists in general, and polar researchers in particular, has been
getting people to understand that what happens at the North and South
Poles impacts their daily lives in France, the United States and
elsewhere. The poles are the most remote places on Earth, and few
individuals have visited them, so it‘s hard to make a personal
connection.
“The role of Earth imaging satellites should be to fill the missing link between environmental change and human beings,” said Antoine de Chassy, president and CEO of SPOT Image Corp. “Global climate change remains an abstract concept until people visualize what it‘s doing in their own backyard.”
The personal connection is invaluable, said Pascale
Ultre-Guerard, head of Earth Observation Programs for CNES France. Once
people see the impact that climate change has on them, “they realize they can also change the atmosphere and the environment,” she said.
Making that connection with satellite imagery, however, has its
own challenges. SPOT‘s de Chassy pointed out that while Earth
observation satellites have been extremely successful at identifying
environmental change, the link with everyday citizens has often been
difficult to establish because imagery historically has been too
expensive to obtain and too difficult to analyze for anyone but a
trained scientist.
But this has all changed in the past two years, according to de
Chassy, with the introduction of Web-enabled technology like Google
Earth, which has spanned the last mile between the satellite image and
the average person. And de Chassy believes this same technology will
fill the same gap between climate change and individuals, with the help
of imagery, because it‘s readily accessible and easy to use.
Google Earth Chief Technologist Michael Jones agreed with the
analogy that Google Earth has bridged the gap between remote sensing
and individual people, resulting in greater understanding of
environmental issues. The ability to use Google Earth and drill down
from the global panorama to the neighborhood level enables people to
understand natural and man-made events on a human scale.
Jones explained that Google Earth users often zoom in on their
houses and then pan around their neighborhoods. They get a different
perspective on the influences of human activities, such as development,
right in their immediate surroundings, which they understand because
they also see those impacts in their daily lives. Then when they pan
out and zoom back in on similar changes in other parts of the world
where they‘ve never been, a global connection is made. This helps them
internalize the concept that environmental processes are inter-related
regardless of where they occur.
“That range of information is very important to satisfy both parts of the human cognition system,” said Jones. “We built Google Earth because we want people to understand.”
Turning Imagery into Action
The discussion then turned to specific initiatives that SPOT, CNES
and Google have undertaken, or plan to begin soon, that will leverage
remote sensing data and heighten the public‘s awareness of climate
change issues.
The Google initiative began with the introduction of Google Earth
and Google Maps, which provide users all of the tools they need to
build virtual globes that can be accessed by anyone via the Web. In the
hands of environmental researchers, these virtual globes allow
interested users to drill down from satellite and aerial imagery to
view photographs, video and other documentation illustrating in a
personal way the research being done to delve into specific
atmospheric, societal and ecological changes occurring around the
world. Virtual globes are a new medium for conveying information.
Millions of people are using Google Earth to explore environmental
and humanitarian issues. There are more than 50,000 Google Maps
API-based Web sites. Some examples related to polar research can be
accessed on the International Polar Year website. One of the best
climate change research sites, in Jones’ opinion, is EarthSLOT, which
enables visitors to view multiple layers of terrain data linked
geographically to their locations on Google Earth images.
Earlier in the day at the International Polar Year seminar, Jones
had encouraged other climate change scientists to take advantage of the
free Google Earth tools and create websites to publicize their
research. He reminded them there are 200 million Google Earth users,
many of them in influential positions, around the world. He pointed out
that environmental scientists have tremendous potential to make a
difference, but only if someone hears their message.
“It‘s very important to keep information in the public eye and keep sharing that information,” he said.
For its part, SPOT Image is teaming with its parent company, Spot
Image, S.A. in Toulouse, France, to launch a global program called
Planet Action. The goal, according to de Chassy, is to get satellite
imagery and other resources into the hands of local communities so they
can take positive action in response to environmental change.
Planet Action will use Web-enabled technology like Google Earth to
facilitate sharing information among scientific and non-governmental
organizations and industries, schools and individuals at the local
level. The ultimate goal is to create a worldwide network of citizens
who have access to geospatial information and know how to apply it
locally to influence positive change where they live.
“Our archive of SPOT imagery is a gold mine for environmental change research,” said
de Chassy. Since 1986, Spot Image has successfully launched and
operated five Earth observation satellites, three of which are still
functioning. The company has catalogued and archived millions of high
resolution scenes covering nearly every square kilometer of the Earth‘s
land mass.
One aspect of Planet Action will involve Spot Image directly
supplying new and archived imagery to support research projects. The
company is also looking to its worldwide network of 30 direct receiving
stations to play active roles in fostering programs within their local
communities where they already have relationships with academic,
governmental and civic organizations.
The influence of Web technology won‘t be limited to non-profit
activities at Spot Image, however. De Chassy described a “revolution of
the mind” that has occurred in the geospatial industry as a result of
Google Earth technology. He promised that Spot Image will soon be
changing the way its customers browse, purchase and experience
satellite imagery.
As a way of summation, CNES’ Ultre-Guerard looked just a few years
farther into the future, describing the new satellites that France now
has under development as follow-ons to the SPOT series. The two new
optical satellites, known as Pleiades, will complement existing SPOT
capabilities in many ways, although the spatial resolution will be
improved to 0.7 meters. Launching in 2009 and 2010, Pleiades will also
complement high-resolution public-private partnership (PPP) radar
imaging satellites that will soon be launched by Germany and Italy.
The Earth Observation Responsibility
Spot Image, CNES and Google reached one final consensus before
adjourning their discussion: While the Earth observation industry has a
valuable role to play in climate change research, it also has a
tremendous responsibility to the citizens of Earth to remain unbiased
in the scientific and political debates. The discussion participants
agreed that it‘s critical for satellite image providers to be honest
brokers of geospatial information.
“Our responsibility as an industry is to do our jobs … to
supply accurate imagery to the largest possible community, whether the
imagery shows change that is good or bad,”
said de Chassy. Jones agreed, “Reporting
the information so people can draw their own conclusions is very
important … I think it‘s our job to be someone that can be trusted.”
(Source Directionsmag)

The Remote Sensing and Photogrammetry Society is holding its annual conference at Newcastle University between the 11th – 14th September . The conference will include keynotes from representatives from NASA, Ordnance Survey, Google and Microsoft.

The call for papers to be presented in the main RSPSoc conference received contributions from over 15 different countries as far a field as USA, Australia and Japan.
This year’s keynote presentations include William Krabill from NASA; Christian Heipke from the University of Hannover; Neil Ackroyd from the UK’s Ordnance Survey; Ed Parson’s from Google; and John Curlander from Microsoft Virtual Earth. The event will also include a number of social events ideal for networking.
The provisional technical programme has now been published and can be found on the conference website at http://www.rspsoc2007.org.
RSPSoc is the UK’s leading Society for remote sensing and photogrammetry and their application to education, science, research, industry, commerce and the public service. As a charity, its remit is to inform and educate its members and the public. It supports networking between the university, business and government sectors. An international society, RSPSoc is also active in Europe and on the world stage.

Microsoft Enhances Virtual Earth Product in Great Britain With High-Resolution 3-D Height Data From Intermap Technologies. Update delivers a more seamless and accurate 3-D experience.

June 19, 2007
Microsoft Corp. and Intermap Technologies Corp. today announced
the launch of Microsoft’s enhanced Virtual Earth™ 3-D viewing platform
based on Intermap Technologies’ highly accurate and up-to-date
elevation data for all of Great Britain. Intermap is also creating
similar maps for all of Western Europe and the continental United
States. The resulting product delivers a more seamless and accurate
3-D experience for all Internet users visiting Microsoft’s Live Search
Maps for England, Scotland and Wales.
Intermap’s precise and uniform 3-D digital terrain model serves as
the foundation for the placement and alignment of aerial photography
and other geospatial images. These images are then layered upon this
3-D foundation to better align and place objects without distortion or
undulation, thus creating a superior end product.
“Microsoft is committed to delivering the highest-accuracy and
highest-quality product for our Live Search Maps customers, and this
enhancement is another step toward meeting this commitment,”
said Aric Weiker, director of product management for the Virtual Earth platform at Microsoft. “Having
Intermap’s highly accurate and reliable foundation layer under our
imagery and building models allows us to provide one of the most
accurate viewing experiences on the Internet today.”
Live Search Maps is Microsoft’s online local search and mapping
service that combines unique bird’s-eye imagery with advanced driving
directions, Yellow Pages and other local search tools. Powered by the
company’s Virtual Earth mapping and location platform, these features
give users useful new ways to map and find directions to various
locations, and to better visualize their surroundings from multiple
aerial vantage points.
“This is a fundamental change for the industry as Microsoft raises the bar for accuracy and realistic 3-D experiences,” said Eric DesRoche, senior vice president of automotive and consumer electronics at Intermap. “While
an accurate visualization application is important to deliver to
consumers, our relationship with Microsoft begins to pave the way for
the delivery of additional value-added products for the business and
consumer markets within Great Britain, Europe and the U.S.”
As part of Intermap’s worldwide proactive data collection efforts,
Great Britain is currently in the company’s data library. In addition,
Intermap is now aggressively mapping Europe under its NEXTMap® Europe
program. Data for the entire country of Germany is currently being
placed in the Intermap library, and data collection for the remainder
of Western Europe is scheduled for completion by the end of 2007. The
continental U.S. is being mapped concurrently with the European
initiative and is scheduled for completion by the end of 2008.
About Intermap Technologies
Intermap Technologies (TSX: IMP.TO, AIM: IMAP.L) enables
customers to facilitate better decision-making and create applications
for numerous commercial, governmental, military, and consumer products
through the purchase of high quality and affordable elevation datasets.
The Company is proactively remapping entire countries and building
unprecedented national databases, called NEXTMap, consisting of highly
accurate digital topographic maps that include elevation data. Demand
for NEXTMap data is growing as new commercial applications are
emerging, including geographical information systems (GIS), engineering
planning, transportation, automotive, navigation, flood, irrigation,
environmental management and planning, telecommunications/wireless
network planning, aviation, simulation, and 3D visualization. Internet
applications include virtual tours, topographic maps and computer
games. Datasets are also used to add interactive intelligence to
airborne and satellite imagery.
Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, Intermap employs more than 425
people worldwide, with additional offices in Calgary, Detroit, Jakarta,
London, Munich, Ottawa, and Prague. For more information, visit
www.Intermap.com
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT”) is the worldwide leader
in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses
realize their full potential.
For more information
In Europe:
Sue Glanville,
Say Communications for Intermap Technologies,
+(44) (0) 208971 6423,
sglanville@saycomms.co.uk
(Source Microsoft)

Intermap Technologies Wins $2.2M Mapping Contracts for use in Tsunami Preparedness and Energy Exploration in Southeast Asia
Intermap Technologies Corp. (TSX: IMP.TO, AIM: IMAP.L) today
announced that it has been awarded four contracts valued at $2.2
million for radar mapping in Southeast Asia. Under the agreement, the
company will collect and deliver three-dimensional digital elevation
data and orthorectified radar imagery utilizing Intermap’s IFSAR radar
mapping technology. Data will be collected and delivered in 2007.
Accurate and current digital elevation models (DEMs) in this
region will allow the Company’s clients to formulate strategies to
assist in the decision-making needs to mitigate tsunami and geohazard
effects in this island-rich region. Another client will utilize the
data to assist in seismic planning and advanced energy exploration
without disturbing the environment.
“We continue to see a multitude of applications around the
world where up-to-date and accurate elevation data is greatly needed by
our clients,”
said Garth Lawrence, senior vice president of operations for Intermap Technologies. “Our
client base in Southeast Asia continues to grow as the Company has
consistently delivered on time and on budget for a multitude of
contracts in the region. Furthermore, our ability to collect height
data in constantly cloudy conditions allows us to deliver a product
that meets and exceeds our customer’s expectations.”
About Intermap Technologies
Intermap enables customers to facilitate better decision-making
and create applications for numerous commercial, governmental,
military, and consumer products through the purchase of high quality
and affordable elevation datasets. The Company is proactively remapping
entire countries and building unprecedented national databases, called
NEXTMap®, consisting of highly accurate digital topographic maps that
include elevation data.
Demand for NEXTMap® data is growing as new commercial applications
are emerging, including geographical information systems (GIS),
engineering planning, transportation, automotive, navigation, flood,
irrigation, environmental management and planning,
telecommunications/wireless network planning, aviation, simulation, and
3D visualization. Internet applications include virtual tours,
topographic maps and computer games. Datasets are also used to add
interactive intelligence to airborne and satellite imagery.
Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, Intermap employs more than 425
people worldwide, with additional offices in Calgary, Detroit, Jakarta,
London, Munich, Ottawa, and Prague.
(Source Intermap.com)

Image Information Mining: pursuing automation of geospatial intelligence for environment and security, which will be held at ESA / ESRIN (Frascati, Italy) on March 4-5, 2008.

The Conference will be followed on March 6, 2008 by a
“Panel on Information Mining from images, geo-information and text”.
============================

CONFERENCE DETAILS
Participation to conference and panel is free of charge up toavailable seats.
Interested participants shall register within February 1, 2008,
sending an e-mail to Patrizia Farroni@esa.int.
The Conference is scientifically sponsored by IEEE GRSS.
ESA will publish related “Workshop Proceedings”.
Contributors are encouraged to make their interactive presentations,
since only articles presented at the Conference will be published.
============================

IMPORTANT DATES
Extensive abstract, with indication if it is for
interactive presentation or poster session,
via e-mail to mihai.datcu@dlr.de, copy Sergio.Delia@esa.int,
subject: IIM ESA-EUSC 2008) by October 15, 2007
Notification of acceptance (and format for article submission)
will be provided to authors by November 15, 2007
A limited number of demonstrations can be accepted:
demonstration description and resource requirements
shall be provided by e-mail to Sergio.Delia@esa.int
(subject: IIM ESA-EUSC 2008) within February 15, 2008.
Full articles and presentations by February 15, 2008.
============================

CONFERENCE TOPICS
Presentations should focus on theory and applications leading to
more automation in geospatial information extraction and understanding
from optical and SAR EO images and heterogeneous sources:
- – Automatic image pre-processing (geo-referencing, ortho-rectification, radiometric calibration, etc.)
– – Challenges for metre resolution optical and SAR EO images
- – Geospatial Intelligence: synergies across images, maps and geo information
- – Models, semantics and spatial syntax for image understanding
- – Information mining from heterogeneous sources
- – Human-machine communication for spatial reasoning
- – Knowledge discovery and sharing
- – Scenarios and constraints in Environment, Security and Intelligence applications
- – System architectures for geospatial information processing
============================
The “Panel on Information Mining from images, geo-information and text”
will include topics like (final list will be made available with the programme):
- Tools
— Use of KIM (interactive information discovery from images)
— Use of KEO (component-based processing environment)
- Image understanding
— Speaking Images: Intelligence and Semantics
— Understanding high resolution SAR images
- Image Information Mining
— Automatic classification strategies
— Change detection
— Mining Time Series
- Heterogeneous information sources
— Knowledge from Web content
— Visualisation of geo information
============================
IIMCG
The event is the fifth in the series jointly organised by ESA and EUSC
(see the last one at http://earth.esa.int/rtd/Events/ESA-EUSC_2006).
It is promoted by the European Image Information Mining Coordination Group (IIMCG),
initiated by:
ASI, Agenzia Spaziale Italiana
CNES, Centre National d‘Etudes Spatiales
CNR, Consiglio Nazionale Delle Ricerche
DLR, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt
EC-IST, European Commission – Information Society Technology
ESA, European Space Agency
ETHZ, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich
EUSC, European Union Satellite Centre
An extended to:
EARSC, European Association of Remote Sensing Companies
(Source IIMCG)

It will market the data and products for the Earth observation programme

AvionNews (WAPA)
The Italian Space Agency (ASI) has given mandate to e-GEOS, a joint-venture majority owned by the Italian Space Agency (ASI) and Telespazio (Finmeccanica/Thales), to market the data and products of the COSMO-SkyMed Earth observation programme. The first COSMO-SkyMed satellite was launched successfully on 7 June from the Vandenberg base in California.
COSMO-SkyMed is one of the most innovative programmes in the Earth observation field. Financed by the ASI and the Italian Defence Ministry, the programme foresees the launch into orbit of a constellation of four satellites equipped with X-band radar sensors with resolution of up to a metre.
The system will contribute significantly to territorial protection and will have many applications in areas such as fires, landslides, droughts, pollution, agricultural and forest resources management, land mapping, safety and security. The satellite data market is a fast growing one and satellite data are becoming a major source of geo-spatial information for the management of natural resources, territorial planning, emergency prevention and management, and security.
The COSMO-SkyMed programme opens up a new era of operational applications, particularly in the field of near-real-time monitoring, thanks to its “Guaranteed” data acquisition capabilities (i.e. during the day, at night and in all weather conditions), their high frequency (every 3-6 hours) and the continuity of service ensured by having a constellation of four satellites.
Giovanni Bignami, Chairman of the Italian Space Agency, said: “The COSMO-SkyMed programme consists not only of a military component managed by the Italian Defence Ministry and a governmental component run by the ASI, but also a commercial aspect aimed at giving Italy a leading position on the international market”.
Giuseppe Veredice, CEO of Telespazio, stated: “Telespazio has played a key role in the development of COSMO-SkyMed by developing the entire ground segment of the programme and being in charge of the satellite operations. Via e-GEOS, Telespazio will be involved in the commercialization of COSMO-SkyMed products, and may develop further innovative applications”.
Marcello Maranesi, CEO of e-GEOS said: “We plan to develop COSMO-SkyMed presence not only in Europe, the US and Japan, where the markets are already mature, but also in Asia, South America and Africa, where the system will be supporting sustainable development”.
(Source Avionews)
(050) 070622141626-1075865 (World Aeronautical Press Agency)

China plans to launch in September the third earth resources satellite jointly developed by China and Brazil, said Sun Laiyan, director of the China National Space Administration here Thursday. Satellite 02B will be soon moved into a space environment simulator and go through a number of tests, said Sun.

China plans to launch in September the third earth resources
satellite jointly developed by China and Brazil, said Sun Laiyan,
director of the China National Space Administration here Thursday.
Satellite 02B will be soon moved into a space environment simulator and
go through a number of tests, said Sun. Before returning to China in
April this year, the satellite underwent a series of tests at the
Brazilian National Space Research Institute (INPE).
These included electromagnetic interference tests, and tests to detect propellant leaks.
China and Brazil have cooperated on space projects for 19 years.
Satellites 01 and 02 jointly developed by the two countries were
launched in 1999 and 2003 respectively.
China and Brazil have also agreed to develop satellite 03 and 04 and launch satellite 03 in 2009.
The satellites will be used to gather information on the Earth‘s
environment, agriculture, urban development planning and water
pollution.
(Source: Xinhua News Agency)

VEGA is involved in current and future European EO programmes and is committed to supporting their successful development.

Our involvement to date includes providing technical and management support to many EO projects, from early technical work on GMES for the multi-mission ground segment systems implementation, to developing tools such as EOLI. We are also involved in Medspiration programme and undertaking studies on industrial capability across Europe and Canada.
VEGA has also been using its in-depth
knowledge of the EO industrial base to champion the evolution of the diverse community of small and medium sized companies that have contributed so much to the early development of GMES information services. Figure 1 below demonstrates the areas in which VEGA has expertise and capabilities to support the GMES programme.
Figure 1: VEGA – Driving observational requirements to EO products that meet user requirements.
EOLI – On behalf of ESA, VEGA has developed Earthnet On LIne, a platform independent multi-satellite tool allowing easy and standardised access to various types of EO information such as image and product catalogues. In addition to the standard query functions EOLI manages multi-mission product orders and offers a host of specialised GIS features.
Medspiration – is the European component of the international GODAE (Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment) High Resolution SST Pilot Project. During the development phase of this project, VEGA has been working with a consortium to provide software development, project management and quality control expertise.
VEGA can also offer the following services:
Technical and Management Consultancy- to a multitude of GMES projects and missions. This can range from early technical work for the ground segment systems implementation, to studying industrial capabilities that will deliver the resulting information services.
Information Sourcing Consultancy – providing independent support to users in selecting information services and business case development.
Information Infrastructure Development – for users to assist in accessing and utilising information sources. We have the appropriate tools to help process archiving/ cataloguing, data access, secure assess and standards.
Delivering Value –providing consultancy support to help users develop the processes needed to use the information gained to best effect. We offer best practice methodology based on customised risk-management practices.
For more information contact:
VEGA IT GmbH
Europaplatz 5, D-64293
Darmstadt, Germany
Tel: +49 (0) 6151 82570
(Source Vega-Group)