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Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing

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Course Code GEOG2112 Department of Geography Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences United Arab Emirates University Dr. M. M. Yagoub E-mail: myagoub_at_uaeu.ac.ae – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing


1
  • Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing
  • Course Code GEOG2112
  • Department of Geography
  • Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
  • United Arab Emirates University
  • Dr. M. M. Yagoub 
  • E-mail myagoub_at_uaeu.ac.ae
  • E-mail myagoub_at_hotmail.com
  • URL http//www.angelfire.com/mo/yagoub

Textbook Thomas Eugene Avery and Graydon Lennis
Berlin, Fundamentals of Remote Sensing and
Airphoto Interpretation, Fifth Edition, Macmillan
Publishing Company, New York, 1992.
2
Overview
  • Course overview
  • What is remote sensing?
  • History of remote sensing
  • Remote sensing organizations / web sites
  • Remote sensing literature
  • Remote sensing basic processes
  • Advantages of remote sensing
  • Remote sensing applications

3
Course overview
  • The objective of this course is to introduce
    students to
  • The principles of Aerial photography
  • The principles of Remote Sensing
  • Visual Image Interpretation
  • Digital Image classification
  • Usage of aerial photography and satellite
    imagery in Environmental Applications

4
Assessment
  • Final Exam 40
  • Mid Term Exam 25
  • Quiz 10
  • Course work 20
  • Computer presentation 5
  • Total 100

5
What is remote sensing?
  • The International Society for Photogrammetry and
    Remote Sensing (ISPRS) defined Remote Sensing
    (RS) as
  • The art, science, and technology of obtaining
    reliable information about physical objects and
    the environment, through the process of
    recording, measuring, and interpreting imagery
    and digital representation of energy patterns
    derived from non contact sensor system " . This
    definition considered photogrammetry as sub-field
    of remote sensing
  • via cameras recording on film, which may then be
    scanned (aerial photos)
  • via sensors, which directly output digital data
    (satellite imagery)

6
Remote sensing
Satellite
Aero-plane
7
History of remote sensing
  • 1783 The Marquis dArlandes and Pilatre made a
    voyage near Paris using a balloon.
  • Photography using balloon, pigeon
  • 1860 Aerial photos in Russia and the USA
  • 1914-19 The first World War and the second
    World War (1939-45) had seen tremendous
    development in photography
  • 1927 Robert Goddard launched the first
    liquid-fueled rocket.
  • 1955 Work began on the Baikonur launch site in
    central Asia.
  • 1957 Sputnik 1 launched from Baikonur (first
    satellite)
  • 1961 Yuri Gagarin launched in the Vostok 1
    capsule, becoming the first human in space.
  • 1969 Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the
    first humans to walk on the Moon.
  • 1971 The first Space Station in history, the
    Russian Salyut 1
  • 1972 (US Landsat1) the concept of imaging from
    satellites is introduced
  • 1986 France launched the first stereo-image
    satellite (SPOT1)
  • 1992 The space year (the maturity of remote
    sensing - 20 years of operation)
  • 1995 The Shuttle-Mir Program (1st phase of the
    International Space Station (ISS).
  • 2000 The first 3 astronauts (2 Russian and one
    American) start to live in the ISS

8
Remote Sensing Organizations
  • ISPRS- International Society for Photogrammetry
    and Remote Sensing
  • IGARSS- International Geosciences And Remote
    Sensing Symposium
  • NASA -National Aeronautic and Space
    Administration (USA)
  • ESA- European Space Agency (Europe)
  • NASDA- National Space Development Agency (Japan)
  • CNES- Centre National d'Etudes Spatiales (France
    )
  • DARA- German Space Agency
  • CSA - Canadian Space Agency
  • NRSA- National Remote Sensing Agency of India

9
Remote sensing web sites
  • http//ftp.geog.ucl.ac.be/patrick/geogr/Eteledete
    c.html - remote sensing index
  • http// www.esrin.esa.it - Eurpopean Space
    Agency
  • http//geo.arc.nasa.gov - NASA program
    http//www.spot.com - French satellite SPOT
  • http//www.nasda.go.jp/ - Japan space agency
  • http//www.rka.ru./ Russian Space Agency (RSA)
  • http//www.coresw.com - Russian imagery source
  • http//www.space.gc.ca/ Canadian Space Agency
    (CSA)
  • http//www.ccrs.nrcan.gc.ca/ccrs/ -Canada Center
    for Remote Sensing
  • http//www.inpe.br/ National Institute for Space
    Research (Brazil)
  • http//www.asprs.org - American
    Society
  • http//www.man.ac.uk - Manshester
    Univ.
  • http//www.idrisi.clarku.edu - Idrisi site
  • http//www.amazon.com - Bookstore
  • http//www.brevard.cc.fl.us/BTR_Labs/bober/martin/
    rs/overview.htm

  • Dr. Martin McClinton, (.ppt) format (V. Good)

10
Remote sensing literature-Journal/Conferences
  • Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote sensing
    (PE RS)
  • Photogrammetric Record
  • International Journal of Remote Sensing
  • ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote
    Sensing
  • ISPRS conference proceedings
  • IGARSS conference proceedings

11
Remote sensing literature -Books
  • Askne, J. (1995). Sensors and Environmental
    applications of remote sensing, Balkema,
    Rotterdam, NL
  • Campbell, J. B. , 1996. Introduction to Remote
    Sensing. 2nd ed.,Taylor and Francis, London
  • Dengre, J. (1994). Thematic Mapping from
    satellite imagery Guide book, Elsevier ltd,
    Boulevard
  • Lillesand, T. M. and R. W. Kiefer, 2000. Remote
    Sensing and Image Interpretation. 4th ed., John
    Wiley and Sons, Inc. New York
  • Simonette, D. S. (ed) (1983) Manual of remote
    sensing, the Sheridan Press, Falls church

12
Remote sensing basic processes
  • Data acquisition (energy propagation, platforms)
  • Processing (conversion of energy pattern to
    images)
  • Analysis (quantitative and qualitative analysis)
  • Accuracy assessment (radiometric and geometric
    correction)
  • Information distribution to users (hard copy,
    CCT, CD-ROM, X-BYTE)

13
13
Distribution
Receiving station processing
Archiving
14
Remote sensing basic processes
15
Advantages of remote sensing
  • Provides a regional view (large areas)
  • Provides repetitive looks at the same area
  • Remote sensors "see" over a broader portion of
    the spectrum than the human eye
  • Sensors can focus in on a very specific bandwidth
    in an image or a number of bandwidths
    simultaneously
  • Provides geo-referenced, digital, data
  • Some remote sensors operate in all seasons, at
    night, and in bad weather

16
Remote sensing applications
  • Land-use mapping
  • Forest and agriculture applications
  • Telecommunication planning
  • Environmental applications
  • Hydrology and coastal mapping
  • Urban planning
  • Emergencies and Hazards
  • Global change and Meteorology

17
Applications
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