Integrating Multi-Temporal Spectral and Structural Information from ALOS/AVNIR-2 Images to Map Heterogeneous Land Use/Cover: A Hybrid Approach

2012 ◽  
Vol 500 ◽  
pp. 640-645
Author(s):  
Shu Yi Song ◽  
Xi Jin ◽  
Zhou Shi

Applicability of remotely sensed data in heterogeneous land use/cover mapping has been greatly be restricted, given the fragmented distribution and spectral confusion of land cover features. In addition, ALOS/AVNIR-2 data, which show great potential for land use/cover mapping considering the high-resolution but low-cost characteristics, have not received too much attention. A new hybrid methodology to address these issues is proposed. This approach combines traditional supervised classifiers and unsupervised classifiers and integrates multi-temporal spectral and structural information from ALOS/AVNIR-2 images. The multi-temporal spectral and structural information are then used as auxiliary data through a rule-based decision tree approach to generate a final product with enhanced land use classes and accuracy. A comprehensive evaluation of derived products of the northern part of Shangyu City in eastern coastal China is presented based on official land use/cover map (1:10000) as well as inter-classification consistency analyses. Overall accuracy of 86.5% and Kappa statistics of 0.84 have been achieved, which are significantly higher than those obtained from the Maximum Likelihood classifier and ISODATA classifier. The hybrid approach presented here is straightforward and flexible enough to be generalized so the approach can be applied to interpret similar fragmented land use/cover using various remotely sensed source data.

Author(s):  
Ali Ben Abbes ◽  
Imed Riadh Farah

Due to the growing advances in their temporal, spatial, and spectral resolutions, remotely sensed data continues to provide tools for a wide variety of environmental applications. This chapter presents the benefits and difficulties of Multi-Temporal Satellite Image (MTSI) for land use. Predicting land use changes using remote sensing is an area of interest that has been attracting increasing attention. Land use analysis from high temporal resolution remotely sensed images is important to promote better decisions for sustainable management land cover. The purpose of this book chapter is to review the background of using Hidden Markov Model (HMM) in land use change prediction, to discuss the difference on modeling using stationary as well as non-stationary data and to provide examples of both case studies (e.g. vegetation monitoring, urban growth).


2019 ◽  
pp. 1178-1197
Author(s):  
Ali Ben Abbes ◽  
Imed Riadh Farah

Due to the growing advances in their temporal, spatial, and spectral resolutions, remotely sensed data continues to provide tools for a wide variety of environmental applications. This chapter presents the benefits and difficulties of Multi-Temporal Satellite Image (MTSI) for land use. Predicting land use changes using remote sensing is an area of interest that has been attracting increasing attention. Land use analysis from high temporal resolution remotely sensed images is important to promote better decisions for sustainable management land cover. The purpose of this book chapter is to review the background of using Hidden Markov Model (HMM) in land use change prediction, to discuss the difference on modeling using stationary as well as non-stationary data and to provide examples of both case studies (e.g. vegetation monitoring, urban growth).


2010 ◽  
Vol 10 (11) ◽  
pp. 2235-2240 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. G. Hadjimitsis

Abstract. The aim of this study is to quantify the actual urbanization activity near the catchment area in the urban area of interest located in the vicinity of the Agriokalamin River area of Kissonerga Village in Paphos District. Remotely sensed data such as aerial photos, Landsat-5/7 TM/ETM+ and Quickbird image data have been used to track the urbanization activity from 1963 to 2008. In-situ GPS measurements have been used to locate in-situ the boundaries of the catchment area. The results clearly illustrate that tremendous urban development has taken place ranging from 0.9 to 33% from 1963 to 2008, respectively. A flood risk assessment and hydraulic analysis were also performed.


2017 ◽  
Vol 10 (21) ◽  
Author(s):  
Saeed Ojaghi ◽  
Farshid Farnood Ahmadi ◽  
Hamid Ebadi ◽  
Raechel Bianchetti

2014 ◽  
pp. 269-283 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mohamed S. Dafalla ◽  
Elfatih M. Abdel-Rahman ◽  
Khalid H. A. Siddig ◽  
Ibrahim S. Ibrahim ◽  
Elmar Csaplovics

Author(s):  
Ned Horning ◽  
Julie A. Robinson ◽  
Eleanor J. Sterling ◽  
Woody Turner ◽  
Sacha Spector

In terrestrial biomes, ecologists and conservation biologists commonly need to understand vegetation characteristics such as structure, primary productivity, and spatial distribution and extent. Fortunately, there are a number of airborne and satellite sensors capable of providing data from which you can derive this information. We will begin this chapter with a discussion on mapping land cover and land use. This is followed by text on monitoring changes in land cover and concludes with a section on vegetation characteristics and how we can measure these using remotely sensed data. We provide a detailed example to illustrate the process of creating a land cover map from remotely sensed data to make management decisions for a protected area. This section provides an overview of land cover classification using remotely sensed data. We will describe different options for conducting land cover classification, including types of imagery, methods and algorithms, and classification schemes. Land cover mapping is not as difficult as it may appear, but you will need to make several decisions, choices, and compromises regarding image selection and analysis methods. Although it is beyond the scope of this chapter to provide details for all situations, after reading it you will be able to better assess your own needs and requirements. You will also learn the steps to carry out a land cover classification project while gaining an appreciation for the image classification process. That said, if you lack experience with land cover mapping, it always wise to seek appropriate training and, if possible, collaborate with someone who has land cover mapping experience (Section 2.3). Although the terms “land cover” and “land use” are sometimes used interchangeably they are different in important ways. Simply put, land cover is what covers the surface of the Earth and land use describes how people use the land (or water). Examples of land cover classes are: water, snow, grassland, deciduous forest, or bare soil.


2011 ◽  
Vol 31 (3) ◽  
pp. 1166-1172 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatih Evrendilek ◽  
Suha Berberoglu ◽  
Nusret Karakaya ◽  
Ahmet Cilek ◽  
Guler Aslan ◽  
...  

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