Written by a pioneer in the field, this unique volume is the only one of its kind to explore advanced concepts in the mathematical representation of polarization, descriptors, and various optical elements used in the analysis of polarization in multiple applicationsβhighlighting tried and proven tec
Remote Sensing Applications in Marine Science and Technology
β Scribed by John R. Apel (auth.), Arthur P. Cracknell (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1983
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 465
- Series
- NATO ASI Series 106
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This summer school was a sequel to the summer school on Remote Sensing in Meteorology, Oceanography and Hydrology which was held in Dundee in 1980 and the proceedings of which were published by Ellis Horwood Ltd., Chichester, England. At the present summer scnool we concentrated on only part of the subject area that was covered in 1980. Although there was some repetitΒ ion of material that was presented in 1980, because by and large we had a new set of participants, most subjects were treated in considerably greater detail than had been possible previously. The major topics covered in the present summer school were (i) the general principles of remote sensing with particular reference to marine applications, (ii) applications to physical oceanography, (iii) marine resources applications and (iv) coastal monitoring and protection. The material contained in this volume represents the written texts of most of the lectures presented at the summer school. One important set of lecture notes was not available; this was for the lectures on active microwave techniques, principally synthetic aperture radar, by W. Alpers from Hamburg. For this material we would refer the reader to "Imaging Ocean Surface Waves by Synthetic Aperture Radar - A Review" by W. Alpers,which is to appear as chapter 6 in "Satellite Microwave Remote Sensing" edited by T.D. Allan (Ellis Horwood, Chichester) which is to be published in 1983.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xii
Remote Measurement of the Ocean β An Overview....Pages 1-16
NOAAβs Activities in the Field of Marine Remote Sensing....Pages 17-28
University of Dundee Satellite Data Reception and Archiving Facility....Pages 29-34
Data Acquisition and Quality....Pages 35-66
Status and Future Plans for the First European Remote Sensing Satellite ERS-1....Pages 67-81
Digital Image Processing....Pages 83-135
Selected Topics of Coastal Zone Color Scanner (CZCS) Data Evaluation....Pages 137-167
Surface Wind Vector Measurements from Satellites....Pages 169-182
The Measurement of Oceanographic Parameters using Dekametric Radar....Pages 183-205
Remote Sensing via Meteor Trails....Pages 207-217
The Use of an Aerial Infrared Survey in Identifying Roof Structures of High βUβ Value in an Extensive Building Complex....Pages 219-229
Sea Surface Temperatures from Infrared Measurements....Pages 231-262
Remote Sensing of Biological Substances....Pages 263-297
Ocean Color Studies in Arabian Sea....Pages 299-316
Landsat Application to Suspended Sediments Evaluation....Pages 317-322
Light Emerging from the Sea β Interpretation and Uses in Remote Sensing....Pages 323-357
Land into Sea Does Not Go....Pages 359-372
Detection of Marine Contours from Landsat Film and Tape....Pages 373-381
Airborne Remote Sensing and Experiments with Fluorescent Tracers....Pages 383-407
Oceanography from Space....Pages 409-433
Back Matter....Pages 435-466
β¦ Subjects
Oceanography
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Generating a satisfactory classification image from remote sensing data is not a straightforward task. Many factors contribute to this difficulty including the characteristics of a study area, availability of suitable remote sensing data, ancillary and ground reference data, proper use of variables
This new book explores the rapidly expanding applications of spatial analysis, GIS and remote sensing in the health sciences, and medical geography.
<p><span>A vast array of ocean instrumentation has been developed for research purposes since the middle of the twentieth century, among which remote sensing technologies have become increasingly important. Within this class of instruments, high frequency (HF) surface and skywave radar, microwave ma
<p>This was the fourth postgraduate summer school on remote sensing to be held in Dundee. These summer schools were originated by, and continue to remain in, the programme of EARSel (European Association of Remote Sensing Laboratories) Working Group 3 on Education and Training in Remote Sensing. The
<p><P>Coastal waters are important ecological systems and vital assets for many nations. Coastal waters are also complex, dynamic environments where a vast array of coupled biological, chemical, geological, and physical processes occurs over multiple time and space scales. The optical environment of