2020 ◽  
Vol 206 ◽  
pp. 03018
Author(s):  
Jia Zhang ◽  
Xiulian Wang ◽  
Xiaotong Zhang ◽  
Xiaofei Bai ◽  
Qiang Chen

In the face of ever-growing and complex massive multi-source spatiotemporal data, the traditional vector data model is increasingly difficult to meet the needs of efficient data organization, management, calculation and analysis. Based on the simple and widely used geographic grid data organization model, this paper designs a technical method to convert vector data into multi-scale grid data, establishes a unified, standardized and seamless land spatial grid data model, and analyses the area accuracy of multi-scale grid data. Practice shows that the model can better meet the needs of multi-scale geospatial information integration and analysis, and it is easy to carry out distributed data processing, which provides technical support for the efficient organization, fusion and analysis of spatiotemporal data.


Author(s):  
Yong Yi Lee ◽  
Min Ki Park ◽  
Jae Doug Yoo ◽  
Kwan H. Lee

Author(s):  
Rahul Neware ◽  
Mansi Thakare

The technique of obtaining information or data about any feature or object from afar, called in technical parlance as remote sensing, has proven extremely useful in diverse fields. In the ecological sphere, especially, remote sensing has enabled collection of data or information about large swaths of areas or landscapes. Even then, in remote sensing the task of identifying and monitoring of different water reservoirs has proved a tough one. This is mainly because getting correct appraisals about the spread and boundaries of the area under study and the contours of any water surfaces lodged therein becomes a factor of utmost importance. Identification of water reservoirs is rendered even tougher because of presence of cloud in satellite images, which becomes the largest source of error in identification of water surfaces. To overcome this glitch, the method of the shape matching approach for analysis of cloudy images in reference to cloud-free images of water surfaces with the help of vector data processing, is recommended. It includes the database of water bodies in vector format, which is a complex polygon structure. This analysis highlights three steps: First, the creation of vector database for the analysis; second, simplification of multi-scale vector polygon features; and third, the matching of reference and target water bodies database within defined distance tolerance. This feature matching approach provides matching of one to many and many to many features. It also gives the corrected images that are free of clouds.


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