At its core, Whisp is like a forest detective armed with satellite maps, land-use data, and tree-cover analyses.

Covering 529 forest sites across eight biomes, it’s a meticulously curated resource for anyone studying carbon fluxes, forest traits, or the effects of climate change.

TreeMap is focused on Indonesia, where it leverages satellite data to track deforestation in real time.

This combined approach led to impressive results in the study, with a 7,509 km² increase in restored vegetation and over 90% accuracy in health assessments.

Get your hands dirty with the code and join the Agroecology Map movement on GitHub.

Thanks to i-Mangrove’s precise mapping, we know where restoration efforts will count the most.

Filter, tweak, and zoom in on the exact slice of the Amazon data you’re looking for – without even needing a machete.

The real challenge ahead will be harnessing these tools wisely to benefit both people and the planet.

Imagine seeing biodiversity as a whole, not just as isolated pieces—this is what SEED aims to achieve.

EW’s tools focus on analyzing cumulative impacts, mapping schools near hazardous air pollutants, and summarizing enforcement of and compliance with laws like the Clean Air Act nationwide in the United States

SANBI's redevelopment of the Biodiversity Advisor aims to integrate diverse datasets, making comprehensive biodiversity data for all of South Africa accessible from a single source.