The Earth observation supply chain, mapped from public sources.
EO-Atlas is a reference directory of the satellite and Earth observation supply chain: instruments, spacecraft buses, missions, data products, analysis services, ground infrastructure, launch services and calibration standards. The catalogue is compiled from public sources and cross-linked.
Topics such as methane, deforestation, subsidence and vessel tracking each list the sensors, missions and analysis services that can address them, with notes on how each one fits.
The catalogue covers the supply chain from instruments to launch services, and every entry links to the others it relates to: the mission to its instruments, the instrument to its data products.
- 01Instruments & payloads
- 02Buses & platforms
- 03Missions
- 04Data products
- 05Analysis & processing
- 06Ground infrastructure
- 07Launch services
- 08Cal/val & standards
EO-Atlas states facts and leaves the judgement to the reader: it does not rank entries or declare what is best. Entries about other organisations do not promote SpectraWorks products. SpectraWorks B.V. maintains the catalogue and is responsible for its editorial content.
To correct an entry, use the suggest-a-correction link on the entry itself. Organisations listed in the catalogue can claim their page to help keep their details current.
The catalogue and its editorial content are published under CC-BY 4.0. The whole of it can be downloaded as a single SQLite database with a data dictionary, so it is a reference the community holds rather than a site you must keep visiting.
Download the database · Data dictionary · New entries by RSS
Calibration work starts with knowing which instruments exist, what they measure and who operates them. That map is useful well beyond our own work, so we keep it public and keep it current.
Questions about EO-Atlas?
To correct an entry, use the link on the entry itself. For anything else about the catalogue, get in touch.