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For the Digital Public Good
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For the Digital Public Good

We exist to unlock AI-driven geospatial breakthroughs that address critical global challenges. We catalyze the development and commercialization of novel geospatial AI research, transforming advanced science into tangible applications that empower communities and technologists to solve complex problems. 

Our Vision

Taylor Geospatial is a nonprofit organization focused on democratizing the power of GeoAI through global partnerships while strengthening innovation capacity in the St. Louis region.

Our Values

01
Focused Ambition

We commit entirely to foundational geospatial AI research, the breakthrough territory where the industry needs bold leadership. 

02
Partnership with Purpose

We build purposeful partnerships with exceptional organizations  who share our commitment to impact, because collective  mastery unlocks solutions. 

03
Knowledge that Scales

We share research openly and build accessible tools, because  breakthrough research should be used to advance the entire field. 

04
Proven Impact

Our reputation rests on solutions in use, challenges addressed, and openly available resources. 

In the News

A person wearing a scarf and jacket bends over a cart filled with apples at an outdoor market, with other people and produce visible in the background under a clear blue sky.
July 15, 2026

How geospatial AI is helping aid groups predict famine and deliver food

Devex — A St. Louis nonprofit is investing in AI to help WFP, FEWS NET, and other groups build and improve open-source tools for humanitarians to deliver food aid much more quickly and efficiently to people in need.
August 3, 2026

Introducing the Fields of The World User Advisory Group

Fields of The World is growing beyond its global launch, and we’re inviting practitioners to help shape what comes next. Applications for our first User Advisory Group are open through August 14.
An ornate white stone building with detailed carvings stands in front of trees and a domed structure, possibly a cathedral, under a blue sky with a small moon visible.
July 27, 2026

Satellites for Peace: Why the Vatican Cares About Earth Observation

International experts and humanitarian leaders recently convened at a Vatican workshop to explore how democratizing access to satellite imagery can create a transparent, community-governed public infrastructure for global humanitarian efforts.
Hannah Kerner shakes hands with attendees at the APEC ASPIRE ceremony.
June 25, 2026

Hannah Kerner Named U.S. Nominee for the APEC ASPIRE Prize

Taylor Geospatial research advisor Hannah Kerner recognized for advancing scientific research in AI and data science to promote industrial innovation and economic resilience.
June 25, 2026

Co-investment with AWS expands GIFS program

Geospatial Innovation for Food Security (GIFS) program adds 10 pilot projects
June 23, 2026

AI project aims to help humanitarian organizations identify food security risks in conflict zones

A new initiative at Arizona State University seeks to provide earlier, more accessible insights into emerging food security risks by combining artificial intelligence, or AI, satellite observations and natural-language tools.
June 18, 2026

SatSummit Comes to St. Louis

Taylor Geospatial to co-host conference for leaders in the satellite industry and experts in global development November 18-19, 2026, at The Post Building.
June 11, 2026

Mapping The World at Taylor Geospatial

Robin Cole from the Satellite Image Deep Learning podcast interviews Jennifer Marcus, VP for Strategic Innovation Programs and Isaac Corley, Director of AI/ML Research, about Fields of The World.
June 10, 2026

Mapping Every Field on Earth

Spatial Stack’s Matt Forrest interviews Jennifer Marcus, VP for Strategic Innovation Programs and Isaac Corley, Director of AI/ML Research, about Fields of The World.
Tractor moving across a freshly plowed field at sunset, dust clouds rising behind it.
June 8, 2026

Convening a National Roadmap on Agricultural Nitrous Oxide MMRV Research

Taylor Geospatial was honored to help guide this effort alongside colleagues at the Natural Resources Defense Council, bringing together researchers from universities, federal agencies, industry, and the nonprofit sector to reach consensus on the research needed to develop fit-for-purpose tools and methods to measure, model, and ultimately reduce the nitrous oxide emissions that come from the ways we grow our food.
Satellite image of St. Louis

Get in Touch

If you’re interested in co-investing in our research, or want to stay up to date with our progress, let us know.

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