CRS transformation and reprojection
Move data between geographic and projected coordinate reference systems while preserving the geometry, extent, and metadata the destination requires.
GIS & Earth-Data Transformation
Transform weather, climate, satellite, and environmental data across coordinate systems, grids, resolutions, and scientific formats—without losing the physical meaning that makes the data useful.
Capabilities
The correct GIS operation depends on the variable, geometry, intended use, and acceptable error. Every engagement begins with those constraints.
Move data between geographic and projected coordinate reference systems while preserving the geometry, extent, and metadata the destination requires.
Transform rectilinear, curvilinear, point-based, HEALPix, and other Earth-data geometries across resolutions and spatial extents.
Select nearest-neighbor, bilinear, conservative remapping, or Elliptical Weighted Averaging (EWA) according to whether a field is continuous, categorical, conservation-sensitive, or sampled along satellite swaths.
Build coherent workflows around GRIB, BUFR, NetCDF, HDF, raster, point, and related meteorological or geospatial data sources.
Check for missing data, coordinate errors, edge artifacts, conservation changes, and other failures, then document sources, assumptions, and transformations.
Turn a one-off GIS procedure into a documented scientific pipeline that can be reviewed, rerun, and integrated with analysis, modeling, or operations.
Where it applies
Generic GIS tools can move pixels and coordinates. Scientific regridding also has to respect units, masks, categories, conservation, time, vertical coordinates, and the assumptions behind the source field.
See the approach
Omni Gridder demonstrates how the same synthetic meteorological field changes geometry while its scientific meaning is preserved.
Have GIS or Earth data that does not line up with the system that needs it?
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