ESIP Lab
Supporting the Earth science community to build innovative, applied technologies through funding and community input
Funding Opportunities
User stories
Watch a Short Video to Learn More About the ESIP Lab
Annual small grant Dollars to the community
ESIP Partner Organizations
Program Highlights
cross sector
Public, private, and academic partners create a broad, robust, technology development environment.
Networking
A network of Lab alumni creates collabroation and funding opportunities.
Funding
$20,000 grant funding over 6 months. $5,000 grant funding at the ESIP July Meeting.
Outreach
Active promotion and outreach exposes Lab-funded projects to the Earth science community.
We are part of a thriving community of Earth science data and software specialists
The ESIP Lab is a single program within the Earth Science Information Partners. ESIP is a non-profit 501(c)(3) scientific and education membership organization. Currently, ESIP receives funding from NASA, NOAA and USGS to provide a platform to support the community with neutral space for virtual and face-to-face workshops, technical meetings, and conferences to support community-driven collaborations around shared Earth science data and information issues.
User Stories
View a complete list of funded projects here.
SnowCloud
A web-based, cloud-computing framework for hydrologic modeling …
geoweaver
A system to compose and execute full-stack deep learning workflows …
knowledge graphs
An automatic approach to building a dynamic knowledge graph for Earth science …
Monitoring Ocean Waves
An approach to gauge ocean wave height, period and direction from imagery …
cubesats & Snow
Using machine learning and planet imagery to create map snow covered area …
Upcoming Events
Latest ESIP Lab RFP
Check our Funding Opportunities page for our next RFP: esipfed.org/rfp
Join us at the next ESIP Meeting
ESIP meetings bring together the most innovative thinkers and leaders around Earth observation data from the public, private, and academic sectors. More Details
ESIP Lab funding transitioned a published hydrologic model from “research grade” science to a cloud-based operation.
Our Sponsors
