Hub Coverage

New neighborhoods are being forged from blighted communities around the forthcoming Next NGA West facility in St. Louis. At GEOINT 2021, a panel of local leaders explained the city’s equitable and inclusive approach to development.

Pandemics and adversarial threats have made shoring up the national supply chain an urgent priority. How we get there, according to these GEOINT professionals, involves beefed-up benchmarking, broad data collection, and a merging of that data into one accessible set.

Whoever assumes data analysis to be dry and dull has never met this group. Whether reading maps, normalizing data, or filling in the blanks of AI and ML, these GEOINT professionals find joy and intellectual stimulation in every workday.

Making the right steps early and often can help build a successful and satisfying career.

Spurred by the demand for GEOINT skills across the globe and the new 3,000-employee NGA West across town, St. Louis goes all-in toward developing the nation’s best, brightest, and work-ready talent pool.

The U.S. government and organizations in the industry can no longer work with stove-piped data. Whether we’re dealing with factors such as technology, global geopolitics or military readiness, the future of GEOINT relies on partnerships and interoperability.

On Thursday afternoon, Aimee McGranahan moderated a panel focused on turning the innovations that have been discussed throughout the symposium into reality to support the war fighter and intelligence community.

Whether you’re talking about trucks or tradecraft, it’s not enough to be shiny and new; what really matters is what’s happening under the hood.

The GEOINT community and universities can build valuable relationships by fostering cross-pollination of knowledge, resources, talent, and vision.