UT Arlington
Earth at night over North America, assembled from NASA night-lights and Blue Marble imagery.

IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society
at The University of Texas at Arlington
A new signal is forming.

We're rebuilding for 2026–27: new officers, new projects, and a few things we can't show you yet.

Earth at night over North America, made from NASA's night-lights and Blue Marble imagery.

About the chapter

We're the student chapter of the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society at UT Arlington. We build rovers, sensors and software, and this year we're starting projects built on real satellite data.

GRSS is where engineering meets Earth science: hardware and signal processing on one side, geology, hydrology and weather on the other. You don't need to know anything about either to join.

Founded
November 2024
Meets in
Nedderman Hall 128 & 132
Open to
Any UTA student, any major
Part of
IEEE GRSS

Seeing the Earth

Remote sensing means reading the ground from far away, often in light your eyes can't see. Every image here is real data from NASA, NOAA and the USGS. Scroll through five kinds of light.

Projects

Some are underway and some haven't started. The ones that haven't started are the best way in, because you get to decide what they become.

    So far

      Coming up

      No dates yet. The meeting schedule goes up on Instagram and Discord first.

      Working with others

      People

      The 2026–27 officers will be listed here once they're confirmed.

        Come build with us.

        Any UTA student, any major. You don't need experience, and you don't need to be an IEEE member to start.

        1. Fill out the interest form

          It takes a minute and tells us how to reach you. Open the form

        2. Join the Discord

          Where the day-to-day happens: project channels, questions, and last-minute changes. discord.gg/FpJAwDMyCH

        3. Follow us on Instagram

          Meeting times and places are posted there first. @ieeegrss.uta

        4. Come to a meeting

          We meet in Nedderman Hall, rooms 128 and 132. Tell us what you'd like to work on, or tell us you don't know yet. Both are fine.

        Image credits