book chapter published

book chapter published

November 12, 2015

Thenkabail_remote_sensing_book_chapter_oppelt_scheiber_gege_taubenboeck_wegmann_bergerOur book chapter “Fundamentals of Remote Sensing for Terrestrial Applications: Evolution, Current State of the Art, and Future Possibility” in the book “Remotely Sensed Data Characterization, Classification, and Accuracies” edited by Thenkabail is now available.

From the webpage: “This volume demonstrates the experience, utility, methods, and models used in studying a wide array of remotely sensed data characterization, classification, and accuracies for terrestrial applications. Leading experts on global geographic coverage, study areas, and array of satellite and sensors contribute to this unique handbook. This theoretical as well as highly practical book represents a thorough history of advancement in the field over last 50 years, bringing us to where we are now, and highlighting future possibilities.”

 


Natascha Oppelt, Rolf Scheiber, Peter Gege, Martin Wegmann, Hannes Taubenboeck, Michael Berger

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

GLS-team visits Planetary Health exhibition

GLS-team visits Planetary Health exhibition

One of the aims of Geolingual Studies Geolingual Studies - Geolingual Studies is to ensure effective science communication beyond the scientific community and into the wider society. The Geolingual Studies team was given the opportunity to look at concepts and methods...

University press covered our anniversaries

University press covered our anniversaries

Einblick, the University of Würzburg's press medium, published an article on our double anniversary, 25 years of Earth observation research and 10 years of EAGLE M.Sc. program, today. Recently, they has visited us at our EORC to hear about our research and teaching...

Mapping Lava Tubes on Mauritius with iPhone Pro LiDAR

Mapping Lava Tubes on Mauritius with iPhone Pro LiDAR

Lava tube structures on Mauritius are quite hard to survey - tight, dark, and largely inaccessible to classical scanning equipment. As part of ongoing research by Dr. Kim Lea Holzmann (Chair of Animal Ecology and Tropical Biology, University of Würzburg), we're...

Share This