Overview
About this project
StrikeClimate is the climate-tech venture I lead as founder and CTO. This lab track explores the data engine underneath it: ingesting open Earth-observation and weather datasets, normalising them onto a common spatial grid, and producing location-level risk indicators for heat, flooding and rainfall variability.
The architecture separates concerns cleanly: a Python ingestion layer schedules dataset pulls, a PostGIS-backed store keeps every observation spatially indexed, and a Django REST API exposes risk summaries by coordinate, administrative boundary or custom polygon. Long-running processing runs on Celery workers so the API stays responsive.
Current focus is explainability — every score links back to the source layers and time window that produced it, so a user can see why an area is flagged rather than trusting a black box.
Progress log
Recent updates
How the work is evolving — milestones, releases, and notes from the bench.
Note
Oct 07, 2026
Working on score explainability
Each indicator will show the contributing layers and time window so results can be audited.
Release
Aug 22, 2026
Risk API exposes polygon queries
Users can submit a custom boundary and get aggregated indicators back, with source layers attached.
Milestone
Jun 23, 2026
Spatial grid and ingestion pipeline in place
Open datasets now land on a shared spatial grid with provenance recorded for every layer.