Download data from NASA's EMIT, ECOSTRESS, PACE, or GEDI satellite sensors over the BioSCape study region to practise working with these new types of data. 

EMIT and ECOSTRESS are imaging spectrometers aboard the International Space Station that collects data similar to AVIRIS-NG and HyTES imaging spectrometers. PACE is a new ocean color instrument similar to PRISM, and GEDI is a lidar instrument that collected data similar to the LVIS instrument in BioSCape. 

Training resources on how to use these data are available- for example you can learn how to Apply ECOSTRESS and EMIT to Ecological Problems, access the EMIT Workshop Website, or learn how to work with EMIT and PACE data or EMIT and NEON data together. 

The ARSET training series Biodiversity Applications for Airborne Imaging Systems is freely available to watch online. The course highlighted the use of hyperspectral Visible to Shortwave Infrared (VSWIR) imaging spectroscopy data, for example from AVIRIS-NG and PRISM instruments, for measuring and monitoring terrestrial and aquatic biodiversity (e.g., mapping plant or phytoplankton functional types). The series also focused on using thermal and lidar data for characterizing the structure and function of ecosystems using airborne campaigns including the Hyperspectral Thermal Emission Spectrometer (HyTES) and NASA's Land, Vegetation, and Ice Sensor (LVIS).  

The BioSCape data portal currently holds all quicklooks from the project - this shows you where data was collected. Toggle layers on and off in the left hand panel to view acquisitions from different sensors, and zoom in and out to see if your region of interest was flown.