The GeoVisions2025 Technical Program Committee invites you to submit your technical papers to be presented formally at the Symposium as ORAL or POSTER in the Technical Sessions.
Extended abstract and full paper submissions will be handled electronically via the conference’s ConfTool Website. These should be prepared according to the ISPRS guidelines. The guidelines for authors preparing an extended abstract and a full paper in pdf format are given in the ISPRS Orange book link: www.isprs.org/documents/orangebook/app5.aspx.
The academic peer review process (double-blind per review) will be carried out by evaluating the submitted extended abstracts by the scientific committee composed of international experts. Experts will be responsible for reviewing the submitted extended abstracts and selecting full papers (accepted as oral and/or poster presentations) to be presented at proposed technical sessions.
All full papers submitted and presented during GeoVisions2025 will be published in the series of The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences (ISPRS Archives). The ISPRS Archives are listed in the ISI Conference Proceedings Citation Index (CPCI) of the Web of Science, SCOPUS, the E/I Compendex, and the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).
The presenting authors of accepted abstracts are required to register before 17 August 2025 for the Symposium for their abstracts’ being included in the program.
Each participant may submit a maximum of two abstracts as the presenting author (either one oral and one poster presentation, or two poster presentations). However, they may be listed as a co-author on multiple submissions.
Extended abstract submission deadline: 15 June 2025
Submission platform: www.conftool.com/GeoVisions2025/
Decision notification for extended abstracts: 25 June 2025
Full paper submission deadline: 17 August 2025
Extended Abstract Submission Deadline
Extended Abstract Notification Deadline
Full Paper Submission Deadline
Early-Bird Registration
Symposium Date
Monika Sester has been Professor of Cartography and Geoinformatics at Leibniz Universität Hannover since November 2000. In her research she deals with automation in spatial data processing - with methods from computational geometry, optimization and especially with AI methods. She and her team develop methods for processing a wide range of data, in particular movement trajectories and environmental information. These topics are also reflected in teaching on the Geodesy and Geoinformatics degree course, as well as in courses for other disciplines such as computer science, geography and mechanical engineering. Current projects focus on sustainable mobility at universities, automatic prediction of movement trajectories, and collective perception; other projects deal with the automatic provision and analysis of data in the context of geology and geothermal energy.
Wolfgang Wagner is professor for remote sensing and dean of the Faculty for Mathematics and Geoinformation at TU Wien, Austria. His research in active microwave remote sensing has led to several free and open data services operated within the framework of the Copernicus programme, EUMETSAT, and ESA. He is co-founder of the EODC Earth Observation Data Centre, a public-private partnership to establish collaborative cloud-based earth observation platforms and services. He is a Highly Cited Researcher in the field of geosciences.