You know how in remote sensing we work with multispectral data? The idea is to take different bands—like infrared, red, green, and blue—and stack them together. Each band shows something unique about the landscape, and when you put them all together, you get the full picture. Kind of like a sandwich: each layer adds flavor, but together they make something you can really understand.
That technical idea—band stacking—was the starting point for Sandwich. But over time, it became more than just images. We realized you could use the same layering approach with all kinds of information: drone images, satellite views, field notes, analysis. Stack it right, and suddenly the landscape stops being abstract. You start seeing forest damage, crop stress, or early warning signs of risk.
And the best part? Once you understand it, you can communicate it. A good sandwich doesn’t just taste good—it tells a story, and that’s exactly what we try to do. Layer data thoughtfully, and you end up with insights that people actually get and can act on. Sandwich is about stacking layers to see clearly and turning that understanding into ideas that matter.
Our mission is to create impact through education and to strengthen the foundations of solid, informed decision making.
Our vision is a world where clear knowledge and well-built understanding guide every decision, in communities, organizations, and the environments they shape.
Our values are transparency and careful assessment of data, ensuring decisions and communication are built on clarity and trust.
Training at Sandwich teaches GIS and Remote Sensing for geospatial analysis in a clear, practical format. We work internationally with government bodies, universities, and diverse organizations, always focused on turning data into confident, actionable decisions.
Geospatial Analysis at Sandwich turns complex landscapes into clear, actionable insight. Using satellite data, UAV imagery, field checks, and smart modeling, we reveal patterns in forests, cities, and terrain. We work internationally with organizations and academia, always with scientific rigor and sharp visual clarity.
I realized the landscape has a lot to tell us—if we know how to read it. That led me to a PhD in Forest Ecosystem Management and a career in GIS and remote sensing. I work to help others understand everything from forest health to crop yields, sharing knowledge so they can see the full picture through layers of information.
In this era of AI and automation, mastering the basics is more important than ever. Understanding the foundations helps people make sense of complexity, communicate clearly, and make confident decisions.