geomaster
Helps your agent with research using geographic and satellite data. It analyzes spatial data and Earth observations.
What it does
GeoMaster is a tool for analyzing geographic data. It helps work with satellite imagery, maps (vector and raster), spatial statistics, and machine learning to understand the Earth.
When to use it
- ✓When processing satellite images.
- ✓When combining or comparing maps from different sources.
- ✓When analyzing patterns in location data.
Example of what to ask your AI
“Analyze this satellite image to identify areas of deforestation.”
Want more? Open the sections below.
How to use
The easiest way: copy the message below and paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any AI. It reads the skill and follows the instructions.
Skill link
Ready-to-paste message
How it works
GeoMaster organizes geographic data, checks its source information, and ensures maps are correctly aligned before performing complex analyses.
Installation
Easiest way: copy the skill link and paste it into Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor asking it to follow the instructions.
In the terminal (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor), in your project folder:
npx skills add K-Dense-AI/scientific-agent-skills --skill geomasterOr download just the file:
curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/K-Dense-AI/scientific-agent-skills/main/skills/geomaster/SKILL.md -o SKILL.mdTechnical content (original SKILL.md)
Original text by the author, straight from GitHub.
GeoMaster
Geospatial analysis across vector/raster GIS, remote sensing, spatial ML, terrain, networks, and scientific applications. Start with the relevant workflow, inspect input provenance, and load only the reference needed for the task.
Tested scope and installation
The local recipe suite targets GeoPandas 1.2.0, Rasterio 1.5.2, Shapely 2.1.2, PyProj 3.8.0, Rioxarray 0.23.0, Xarray 2026.9.0, OSMnx 2.1.1 and PySTAC Client 0.9.0. See review and source ledger for execution limits. Examples requiring actual input files are templates; authenticated Earth Engine/CDS/commercial services, desktop GIS and GPU training remain illustrative.
# In a dedicated environment; install only the workflow's optional dependencies.
uv venv --python 3.13
uv pip install geopandas==1.2.0 rasterio==1.5.2 shapely==2.1.2 pyproj==3.8.0
uv pip install rioxarray==0.23.0 xarray==2026.9.0 'dask[array]' scikit-learn==1.9.1
uv pip install pystac-client==0.9.0 planetary-computer==1.0.0 odc-stac
# For osgeo/native CLI or PDAL, use a separate conda-forge environment:
# conda create -n geo-native -c conda-forge python=3.13 gdal pdal python-pdal
Install TorchGeo/PyTorch, RSGISLib, Py6S/6S, ArcPy, QGIS or other specialist
runtimes separately when required. A Rasterio wheel includes its own GDAL library;
it does not install osgeo or the GDAL command-line programs.
Workflow
- Record product/collection ID, acquisition time, processing baseline, license, band names, scale/offset, QA meaning, horizontal/vertical CRS and units.
- Verify CRS from authoritative metadata.
set_crslabels coordinates;to_crstransforms them. Never infer an unknown CRS from plausible bounds. - Align extent, affine transform, dimensions, pixel registration and resolution. Reproject categorical masks with nearest-neighbor resampling; choose an appropriate resampler for continuous data. Matching array shape alone does not prove alignment.
- Preserve nodata, clouds, shadows and saturation masks. Convert unsigned integers to floating point before differences; apply the provider's radiometric transform once.
- Run the analysis at a defensible support/resolution. Keep training labels and validation blocks separate. Terrain elevation and horizontal units must agree.
- Export CRS, transform, valid-data mask, units, model settings and provenance. Check numeric expectations on a small known fixture before scaling up.
Local raster recipes
Import the bundled raster helper from its directory
(add that directory to PYTHONPATH or run from it). It implements small in-memory
recipes; use windows/Dask for larger data. Writers require a new output path. It does not infer band identities or masks.
NDVI
from raster_workflows import write_ndvi
# This example assumes a VERIFIED four-band B02/B03/B04/B08 stack whose mask
# already excludes clouds/shadows, and harmonized DN reflectance = DN * 0.0001.
write_ndvi('s2_masked_stack.tif', 'ndvi.tif', red_band=3, nir_band=4,
scale=0.0001, offset=0.0)
Do not use those indices or calibration for an arbitrary sentinel2.tif.
SAFE products and STAC assets are often separate single-band rasters. Additive
radiometric offsets affect even NDVI. EVI/SAVI require physical reflectance.
normalized_difference keeps undefined ratios and invalid cells as NaN, not zero.
Terrain
import rasterio
from raster_workflows import terrain_metrics
with rasterio.open('dem_metres.tif') as src:
slope_deg, aspect_deg, shade = terrain_metrics(
src.read(1, masked=True), src.transform, src.crs)
The helper requires a north-up projected metric grid and elevations in metres. Aspect points downslope clockwise from north; it is undefined for flat cells. Slope is resolution-aware; nodata contaminating a derivative stencil stays invalid. Hillshade is an illumination visualization, not hydrological flow or exposure risk.
Classification
import geopandas as gpd
from raster_workflows import classify_imagery
training = gpd.read_file('training.gpkg') # polygons with class_id in 1..65534
model = classify_imagery('masked_features.tif', training, 'classified.tif')
The helper checks CRS, geometry, labels, valid training pixels and overlapping labels, then preserves nodata in a uint16 output. It fits a small demonstration model; it does not measure accuracy. Use spatial/temporal holdouts at the field,
…
FAQ
What are vector and raster data?
Raster data is like photos (pixels in a grid), such as satellite images. Vector data is like drawings (points, lines, polygons), such as city boundaries or rivers.
What is CRS?
CRS stands for Coordinate Reference System. It's like an address for geographic data, telling where it is in the world and how to measure distances and areas.
Can I use it with any satellite image?
GeoMaster works best with data from specific sources and requires images to be in a compatible format, with clear information about their coordinates and how they were processed.
Details
Original description by the author
Supports geospatial research workflows for remote sensing, vector and raster GIS, spatial statistics, terrain and network analysis, and machine learning for Earth observation. Use when processing satellite imagery, aligning coordinate systems and raster grids, accessing STAC catalogs, analyzing geospatial time series, or implementing scientific GIS workflows in Python, R, Julia, JavaScript, C++, J
Popularity
- GitHub stars
- 51k
- Ranking position
- #1877
- License
- MIT
- Updated
- 10/15/2026
Comments
- …
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