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eo-learn

eo-learn makes extraction of valuable information from satellite imagery easy.

The availability of open Earth observation (EO) data through the Copernicus and Landsat programs represents an unprecedented resource for many EO applications, ranging from ocean and land use and land cover monitoring, disaster control, emergency services and humanitarian relief. Given the large amount of high spatial resolution data at high revisit frequency, techniques able to automatically extract complex patterns in such spatio-temporal data are needed.

eo-learn is a collection of open source Python packages that have been developed to seamlessly access and process spatio-temporal image sequences acquired by any satellite fleet in a timely and automatic manner. eo-learn is easy to use, it's design modular, and encourages collaboration -- sharing and reusing of specific tasks in a typical EO-value-extraction workflows, such as cloud masking, image co-registration, feature extraction, classification, etc. Everyone is free to use any of the available tasks and is encouraged to improve the, develop new ones and share them with the rest of the community.

eo-learn makes extraction of valuable information from satellite imagery as easy as defining a sequence of operations to be performed on satellite imagery. Image below illustrates a processing chain that maps water in satellite imagery by thresholding the Normalised Difference Water Index in user specified region of interest.

eo-learn library acts as a bridge between Earth observation/Remote sensing field and Python ecosystem for data science and machine learning. The library is written in Python and uses NumPy arrays to store and handle remote sensing data. Its aim is to make entry easier for non-experts to the field of remote sensing on one hand and bring the state-of-the-art tools for computer vision, machine learning, and deep learning existing in Python ecosystem to remote sensing experts.

Package Overview

eo-learn package is structured into several modules according to different functionalities. Some modules contain extensions under the extra subfolder. Those modules typically require additional package dependencies which don't get installed by default, since they are usually very specific to the task.

The modules are:

Installation

Requirements

The package requires Python version >=3.8.

Linux

Before installing eo-learn on Linux it is recommended to install the following system libraries:

sudo apt-get install gcc libgdal-dev graphviz proj-bin libproj-dev libspatialindex-dev

Mac OS

Before installing eo-learn on Mac OS it is recommended to install the following system libraries with Homebrew:

brew install graphviz gcc gdal cmake spatialindex proj

Windows

Before installing eo-learn on Windows it is recommended to install the following packages from Unofficial Windows wheels repository:

gdal
rasterio
shapely
fiona

PyPI distribution

eo-learn is available on PyPI and can be installed with:

pip install eo-learn

For some modules there are extra dependencies available, related to specific tasks. These were kept separate in order to keep the eo-learn installation light. You can install these with, e.g.:

pip install "eo-learn[EXTRA]"
pip install "eo-learn[VISUALIZATION]"

The full list (including their descriptions) is available here:

Conda Forge distribution

The package requires a Python environment >=3.8.

Thanks to the maintainers of the conda forge feedstock (@benhuff, @dcunn, @mwilson8, @oblute, @rluria14), eo-learn can be installed using conda-forge as follows:

conda config --add channels conda-forge
conda install eo-learn

Run with Docker

A docker image with the latest released version of eo-learn is available at Docker Hub. It provides a full installation of eo-learn together with a Jupyter notebook environment. You can pull and run it with:

docker pull sentinelhub/eolearn:latest
docker run -p 8888:8888 sentinelhub/eolearn:latest

An extended version of the latest image additionally contains all example notebooks and data to get you started with eo-learn. Run it with:

docker pull sentinelhub/eolearn:latest-examples
docker run -p 8888:8888 sentinelhub/eolearn:latest-examples

Both docker images can also be built manually from GitHub repository:

docker build -f docker/eolearn.dockerfile . --tag=sentinelhub/eolearn:latest
docker build -f docker/eolearn-examples.dockerfile . --tag=sentinelhub/eolearn:latest-examples

Documentation

For more information on the package content, visit readthedocs.

More Examples

Examples and introductions to the package can be found here. A larger collection of examples is available at the eo-learn-examples repository. While the examples there are not always up-to-date they can be a great source of ideas.

In the past, eo-learn served as a collection of many useful tasks, originating from various contributors or projects. In order to keep eo-learn light and easy to maintain, we have decided to move these specific tasks to eo-learn-examples/extra-tasks, .

Contributions

The list of all eo-learn contributors are listed in the credits file. If you would like to contribute to eo-learn, please check our contribution guidelines.

Blog posts and papers

Questions and Issues

Feel free to ask questions about the package and its use cases at Sentinel Hub forum or raise an issue on GitHub.

You are welcome to send your feedback to the package authors, EO Research team, through any of Sentinel Hub communication channel.

License

See LICENSE.

Acknowledgements

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreements No. 776115, No. 101004112, No. 101059548 and No. 101086461.