Geolabe

Founded 2020

Detect and track methane leaks globally using automated satellite imagery analysis

You can use Geolabe to monitor methane emissions and pinpoint point-source leaks across the globe. By analyzing imagery from NASA and European Space Agency satellites, the system automatically detects emissions every few days at a twenty-meter resolution. You can track specific areas of interest in near-real time or analyze historical time-series data dating back to 2015. The service reliably identifies small leaks down to fifty kilograms per hour with low false-positive rates, making it useful for environmental compliance, energy operations, and emissions reporting.

What Geolabe does

Set up automated monitoring zones over operational assetsReview satellite detection imagery for methane plumesDownload historical methane emissions time-series dataQuantify emission rates for detected leak sourcesGenerate emissions audit reports for compliance teamsTrack leak mitigation progress across multiple global sitesAutonomous methane leak detection using satellite imageryPoint-source level emission identification down to fifty kilograms per hourGlobal coverage with four-day median satellite revisit timeTwenty-meter pixel resolution using Sentinel-2 and NASA satellite dataHistorical time-series emission analysis from 2015 to presentLow false-positive rate under 0.03 percentCustom monitoring areas of interest across any global location