Springer, 2015. — 200 p. — ISBN: 978-1-4939-2601-5
This book provides a detailed discussion of the topic of time-sensitive remote sensing. It describes methods for improving the delivery of image data and the structuring of acquisition methods to optimize disaster assessment procedures such as change detection. It contains information on a new sensor system for characterizing fires and also presents information on technology that leverages pre-event and post-event imagery to improve the acquisition of field data for applications such as preliminary damage assessment and search and rescue.
Remote Sensing Theory and Time-Sensitive Information
Time-Sensitive Remote Sensing Systems for Post-Hazard Damage Assessment
Repeat Station Imaging for Rapid Airborne Change Detection
Rapid Fire Detection, Characterization and Reporting from VIIRS Data
Application of Mobile Data Capture with Imagery Support
The International Charter ‘Space and Major Disasters’
The Federal Oil Spill Team for Emergency Response Remote Sensing, FOSTERRS: Enabling Remote Sensing Technology for Marine Disaster Response
LANCE, NASA’s Land, Atmosphere Near Real-Time Capability for EOS
A Comprehensive Analysis of Building Damage in the 2010 Haiti Earthquake Using High-Resolution Imagery and Crowdsourcing
Near-Real Time Delivery of MODIS-Based Information on Forest Disturbances
The Use of NASA LANCE Imagery and Data for Near Real-Time Applications
Use of Satellite Image Derived Products for Early Warning and Monitoring of the Impact of Drought on Food Security in Africa