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Cover image for Advanced remote sensing
Title:
Advanced remote sensing
Edition:
1st ed.
Publication Information:
Amsterdam ; Boston : Academic Press, 2012.
Physical Description:
xx, 799 p. : ill. (some col.), col. maps ; 25 cm.
ISBN:
9780123859549
Abstract:
"Advanced Remote Sensing is an application-based reference that provides a single source of mathematical concepts necessary for remote sensing data gathering and assimilation. It presents state-of-the-art techniques for estimating land surface variables from a variety of data types, including optical sensors such as RADAR and LIDAR. Scientists in a number of different fields including geography, geology, atmospheric science, environmental science, planetary science and ecology will have access to critically-important data extraction techniques and their virtually unlimited applications. While rigorous enough for the most experienced of scientists, the techniques are well designed and integrated, making the book's content intuitive, clearly presented, and practical in its implementation"-- Provided by publisher.

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30000010320940 QE33.2.R4 A38 2012 Open Access Book Book
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30000010301634 QE33.2.R4 A38 2012 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Advanced Remote Sensing is an application-based reference that provides a single source of mathematical concepts necessary for remote sensing data gathering and assimilation. It presents state-of-the-art techniques for estimating land surface variables from a variety of data types, including optical sensors such as RADAR and LIDAR. Scientists in a number of different fields including geography, geology, atmospheric science, environmental science, planetary science and ecology will have access to critically-important data extraction techniques and their virtually unlimited applications. While rigorous enough for the most experienced of scientists, the techniques are well designed and integrated, making the book's content intuitive, clearly presented, and practical in its implementation.


Table of Contents

Forewordp. ix
Prefacep. xi
Acknowledgmentsp. xv
List of Contributorsp. xvii
1 A Systematic View of Remote Sensingp. 1
1.1 Introductionp. 2
1.2 Platform and Sensor Systemp. 2
1.3 Data Transmission and Ground Receiving Systemp. 11
1.4 Data Processing Systemp. 14
1.5 Mapping Category Variablesp. 18
1.6 Estimating Quantitative Variablesp. 22
1.7 Production, Archiving, and Distribution of High-level Productsp. 27
1.8 Product Validationp. 28
1.9 Remote Sensing Applicationsp. 28
1.10 Concluding Remarksp. 30
Referencesp. 30
2 Geometric Processing and Positioning Techniquesp. 33
2.1 Overviewp. 34
2.2 Geometric Calibration of Satellite Remote-Sensing Imageryp. 36
2.3 Geometric Rectification of a Single Remote-Sensing Imagep. 43
2.4 Geometric Registration of Satellite Remote-Sensing Imageryp. 53
2.5 Construction of a Digital Terrain Modelp. 60
2.6 Orthoimage Productionp. 64
2.7 Summaryp. 72
Referencesp. 73
3 Compositing, Smoothing, and Gap-Filling Techniquesp. 75
3.1 Multitemporal Compositing Techniquesp. 76
3.2 Time-series Data Smoothing and Gap-fillingp. 81
3.3 Summaryp. 88
Referencesp. 89
4 Data Fusionp. 91
4.1 An Overview of Remote-Sensing Data Fusionp. 92
4.2 Methods for Pixel-level Remote-Sensing Data Fusionp. 94
4.3 Generalized Model for Pixel-level Remote-Sensing Data Fusionp. 101
4.4 Heterogeneous Data Source Fusion Techniquep. 103
4.5 Summaryp. 104
Referencesp. 107
5 Atmospheric Correction of Optical-Imageryp. 111
5.1 Atmospheric Effectsp. 112
5.2 Correcting the Aerosol Impactp. 114
5.3 Correcting the Impact of Water Vaporp. 121
5.4 Correcting the Impacts of Other Constituentsp. 122
5.5 Commonly Used Models and Softwarep. 122
5.6 Conclusionsp. 124
Referencesp. 125
6 Solar Radiationp. 127
6.1 Basic Conceptsp. 128
6.2 Observation Network of Land-Surface Radiationp. 131
6.3 Surface Radiation Estimation Based on Satellite Remote Sensing and Global Circulation Model GCMp. 136
6.4 Summary and Discussionsp. 163
Nomenclaturep. 169
Referencesp. 170
7 Broadband Albedop. 175
7.1 Land-Surface Bi-Directional Reflectance Modelingp. 177
7.2 The Albedo Estimation Method Based on Bi-directional Reflectance Model Inversionp. 194
7.3 The Direct Estimation of Surface Albedop. 197
7.4 Joint Optimization of Surface-Atmospheric Parametersp. 207
7.5 Global Land-Surface Albedo Productsp. 213
7.6 Temporal and Spatial Analysis of the Global Land-Surface Albedop. 217
7.7 Problems and Prospectsp. 227
Referencesp. 228
8 Land-Surface Temperature and Thermal Infrared Emissivityp. 235
8.1 The Definitions of LST and LSEp. 236
8.2 The Estimation of Average LSTp. 239
8.3 LSE Estimation Methodsp. 248
8.4 LSE and LST Productsp. 265
8.5 Summaryp. 267
Acronymsp. 268
Referencesp. 268
9 Surface Longwave Radiation Budgetp. 273
9.1 Surface Downward Longwave Radiationp. 274
9.2 Surface Upwelling Longwave Radiationp. 287
9.3 Surface Net Longwave Radiationp. 292
9.4 Ground Validation Networks and Existing Satellite-Derived Surface Longwave Radiation Budget Productsp. 293
9.5 Summaryp. 296
Referencesp. 296
10 Canopy Biochemical Characteristicsp. 301
10.1 Overview of Principles and Methodsp. 302
10.2 Empirical and Semi-empirical Methodsp. 313
10.3 Extraction Using Physical Modelsp. 328
10.4 Conclusions and Discussionsp. 343
Referencesp. 344
11 Leaf Area Indexp. 347
11.1 Definitionsp. 348
11.2 Statistical Methodsp. 351
11.3 Canopy Model Inversion Methodsp. 353
11.4 Data Assimilation Methodsp. 370
11.5 Global and Regional LAI Productsp. 375
11.6 LAI Climatologyp. 377
11.7 Summaryp. 378
Referencesp. 380
12 Fraction of Absorbed Photosynthetically Active Radiation by Green Vegetationp. 383
12.1 Definitionsp. 384
12.2 FAPAR Field Measurementsp. 385
12.3 Monte Carlo (MC) simulationp. 386
12.4 Empirical Retrieval Methodsp. 393
12.5 Popular Remote-Sensing FAPAR Productsp. 395
12.6 FAPAR Retrieval Method Based on the Hybrid Vegetation Spectral Modelp. 400
12.7 Case Studyp. 406
12.8 Summaryp. 411
Referencesp. 412
13 Fractional Vegetation Coverp. 415
13.1 Introductionp. 416
13.2 Field Measurements of FVCp. 416
13.3 The Remote-Sensing Retrievalp. 422
13.4 Current Remote-Sensing Productsp. 433
13.5 Challenges and Prospects for FVC Estimationp. 435
Referencesp. 436
14 Vegetation Height and Vertical Structurep. 439
14.1 Field Measurement of Vegetation Height and Vertical Structurep. 440
14.2 Small-Footprint Lidar Datap. 443
14.3 Large-Footprint Lidar Datap. 449
14.4 Vegetation Canopy Height and Vertical Structure from SAR Datap. 452
14.5 Future Perspectivesp. 464
Referencesp. 464
15 Above-ground Biomassp. 467
15.1 Introductionp. 467
15.2 Allocation Methodsp. 468
15.3 Optical Remote-sensing Methodsp. 471
15.4 Active Remote Sensing Methodsp. 480
15.5 Methods for Biomass Estimation from Multisource Datap. 488
15.6 Future Perspectivep. 492
Referencesp. 493
16 Vegetation Production in Terrestrial Ecosystemsp. 501
16.1 Concept of Vegetation Productionp. 502
16.2 Ground Observation of Vegetation Productionp. 503
16.3 Statistical Models Based on the Vegetation Indexp. 506
16.4 Light-Use Efficiency Model Based on Remote-Sensing datap. 508
16.5 Dynamic Global Vegetation Models (DGVMs)p. 521
16.6 Temporal and Spatial Distribution Pattern of Global Vegetation Productivityp. 526
16.7 Summaryp. 528
Referencesp. 528
17 Precipitationp. 533
17.1 Surface Measurement Techniquesp. 534
17.2 Estimation from Satellite Datap. 536
17.3 Global and Regional Datasetsp. 541
17.4 Global Precipitation Climatologyp. 549
17.5 Future Perspectivesp. 552
Referencesp. 554
18 Terrestrial Evapotranspirationp. 557
18.1 Introductionp. 557
18.2 Basic Theories of ¿Ep. 562
18.3 Satellite ¿E Algorithmsp. 565
18.4 Observations for Algorithm Calibration and Validationp. 576
18.5 Conclusions and Discussionp. 579
Acknowledgementsp. 581
Referencesp. 581
19 Soil Moisture Contentp. 589
19.1 Introductionp. 589
19.2 Conventional SMC Measurement Techniquesp. 590
19.3 Microwave Remote-Sensing Methodsp. 593
19.4 Optical and Thermal-IR Remote-Sensing Methodsp. 602
19.5 Estimation of Soil Moisture Profilep. 608
19.6 Comparison of Different Remote-Sensing Techniquesp. 609
19.7 Available Datasets and Spatial and Temporal Variationsp. 609
19.8 Conclusionsp. 612
Referencesp. 612
20 Snow Water Equivalencep. 615
20.1 Passive Microwave Remote-Sensing Techniquesp. 616
20.2 Active Microwave Remote-Sensing Techniquesp. 639
20.3 Visible Band Remote-Sensing Techniquesp. 649
20.4 Summaryp. 651
Referencesp. 653
21 Water Storagep. 655
21.1 Water-Balance-Based Estimationp. 656
21.2 Surface-Parameter-based Estimationp. 656
21.3 GRACE-based Estimationp. 660
21.4 Discussion and Future Prospectsp. 663
Referencesp. 664
22 High-level Land Product Integrationp. 667
22.1 Introductionp. 668
22.2 Geostatistical Methodsp. 672
22.3 Multiresolution Treep. 672
22.4 Empirical Orthogonal Function (EOF)-based Methodsp. 680
22.5 Summaryp. 686
Referencesp. 687
23 Production and Data Management Systemsp. 691
23.1 Overview of the Production and Database Managementp. 691
23.2 System Hardwarep. 692
23.3 Production Systemp. 692
23.4 Data Management Systemp. 699
23.5 Summaryp. 701
Referencesp. 701
24 Land-cover and Land-use Changesp. 703
24.1 Introductionp. 704
24.2 Urbanizationp. 705
24.3 Intensive Agriculturep. 719
24.4 Forest Cover Changesp. 738
24.5 Conclusionsp. 763
Referencesp. 764
Indexp. 773
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