
Pulse
We are living past the moment when data, compute, or algorithms are the limiting factors. Climate risk does not stay in science. AI does not stay in engineering. Financial decisions do not stay in spreadsheets.
The most important work happens in the gaps—between research and operations, public and private, insight and action—where incentives misalign and responsibility becomes blurred. EOAI-O convenes at that edge, where spatial intelligence meets institutional reality.
Berlin sits at the intersection of Europe's Earth Observation infrastructure, emerging climate finance regulation, and AI development at scale. It is home to serious research institutions, operational space agencies, and a dense concentration of companies building spatial intelligence into actual products.
Berlin operates between established and emerging systems, European Space Agency programs run alongside venture-backed startups; public institutions share infrastructure with private operators. The city has become a testing ground for how spatial data moves between regulatory frameworks, commercial applications, and public infrastructure.




