Fine Resolution Remote Sensing of Species in Terrestrial and Coastal Ecosystems

ISBN-13: 9781032042671 / Miękka / 2023 / 174 str.

Opis

Fine Resolution Remote Sensing of Species in Terrestrial and Coastal Ecosystems is a collection of eight cutting-edge studies of fine spatial resolution remote sensing, including species mapping of biogenic and coral reefs, seagrasses, salt and freshwater marshes, and grasslands.

Spis treści

Introduction: Fine resolution remote sensing of species in terrestrial and coastal ecosystems

Qi Chen, Tiit Kutser, Antoine Collin and Timothy A. Warner

1. Mapping freshwater marsh species in the wetlands of Lake Okeechobee using very high-resolution aerial photography and lidar data

Caiyun Zhang, Sara Denka and Deepak R. Mishra

2. Satellite-based salt marsh elevation, vegetation height, and species composition mapping using the superspectral WorldView-3 imagery

Antoine Collin, Natasha Lambert and Samuel Etienne

3. Mapping semi-natural grassland communities using multi-temporal RapidEye remote sensing data

Christoph Raab, H. G. Stroh, B. Tonn, M. Meißner, N. Rohwer, N. Balkenhol and J. Isselstein

4. Very high-resolution mapping of emerging biogenic reefs using airborne optical imagery and neural network: the honeycomb worm (Sabellaria alveolata) case study

Antoine Collin, Stanislas Dubois, Camille Ramambason and Samuel Etienne

5. Very high resolution mapping of coral reef state using airborne bathymetric LiDAR surface-intensity and drone imagery

Antoine Collin, Camille Ramambason, Yves Pastol, Elisa Casella, Alessio Rovere, Lauric Thiault, Benoît Espiau, Gilles Siu, Franck Lerouvreur, Nao Nakamura, James L. Hench, Russell J. Schmitt, Sally J. Holbrook, Matthias Troyer and Neil Davies

6. A comparison of airborne hyperspectral-based classifications of emergent wetland vegetation at Lake Balaton, Hungary

Dimitris Stratoulias, Heiko Balzter, András Zlinszky and Viktor R. Tóth

7. Predicting macroalgal pigments (chlorophyll a, chlorophyll b, chlorophyll a + b, carotenoids) in various environmental conditions using high-resolution hyperspectral spectroradiometers

Ele Vahtmäe, Jonne Kotta, Helen Orav-Kotta, Ilmar Kotta, Merli Pärnoja and Tiit Kutser

8. Assessment of PlanetScope images for benthic habitat and seagrass species mapping in a complex optically shallow water environment

Pramaditya Wicaksono and Wahyu Lazuardi

O autorze

Qi Chen is Professor of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, Honolulu, USA. His research focuses on the use of LiDAR, high spatial resolution remote sensing, statistical modelling, and artificial intelligence for environmental mapping and monitoring.

Tiit Kutser is Professor of Remote Sensing at the Estonian Marine Institute, University of Tartu, Tallinn, Estonia. His research covers many different topics from mapping water quality parameters (including harmful algal blooms) in coastal and inland waters to benthic habitat (including coral reefs) mapping and the role of lakes in the global carbon cycle.

Antoine Collin is Associate Professor of Geography and Ecology at the Paris Sciences & Letters (PSL) University, Dinard, France. His research links the coastal natural and social sciences in the ocean-climate change. He maps and models costal environments using high spatio-temporal resolution spaceborne, airborne, handborne, waterborne data, and machine learning.

Timothy A. Warner is Emeritus Professor of Geology and Geography at West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA. He served as editor in chief of the International Journal of Remote Sensing from 2014 to 2020. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing.