At a recent GIJN webinar, three experts explained how reporters can get regular, free access to high-quality satellite images covering almost anywhere on Earth.
Satellite imagery has become a game-changer for investigative journalism, offering powerful tools to uncover hidden stories.
In 2024, new and innovative digital tools provided leads and evidence for accountability stories on every continent.
The oil and gas industry is complex and notoriously opaque. But with new tools, it’s become easier for investigators to dig into this field.
There is a treasure trove of compelling visual evidence out there that is going unused by many watchdog journalists. Here’s how to find it.
Over the past 10 years satellite imagery has become an important component of data journalism. In the next decade, it will likely evolve further.
The group has built an international network of more than 100 trained investigative journalists and environmental experts probing the activities impacting the natural world.
These new reporting tools and apps, which recently debuted at two Bellingcat Hackathons, can help journalists easily archive videos, locate satellite imagery, and track people via online reviews.
Our weekly round-up of the most popular data journalism stories on Twitter looks at mapping of the destruction in the Turkey-Syria earthquake, insight into Russia’s digital censorship apparatus, an alarming lack of snow on Swiss ski slopes, and a tool to help you save energy.
