Remote Sensing Of Informal Housing Settlements In Metropolitan Bangkok,
2021
Ohio University
Remote Sensing Of Informal Housing Settlements In Metropolitan Bangkok, Curtis N. Thomson
Online Journal of Space Communication
In 1988 the National Housing Authority of Thailand estimated that about 10 percent of the population was living in 1300 slum or squatter settlements (officially designated as 'congested communities) within the Bangkok metropolitan area. These settlements are located in a number of areas throughout the city, established on both public and private land and are consist of a variety of housing at very high densities (30 units per 1600 sq.m.). Due to the sometimes transient nature or these communities, or the speed with which they can develop, as well as the lack of information about the residents who occupy these …
Neighborhood Pattern Recognition From Mailing Information: Links With Satellite Imagery,
2021
Ohio University
Neighborhood Pattern Recognition From Mailing Information: Links With Satellite Imagery, Victor Mesev
Online Journal of Space Communication
The notorious difficulties of sensing urban areas remotely have traditionally limited accuracy and thematic detail to coarse generalizations. With the advent of very high spatial resolution satellite imagery comes the opportunity to generate much finer scale inventories of the geography of cities. However, urban reconstruction from imagery is still limited to the classification of physical land covers; and land use still, on the whole, is inferred from the spectral composition of land covers. What is needed to improve urban image pattern recognition and classification accuracy is for GIS to keep pace with the demand for finer spatial resolution ancillary data …
Introduction To Hyperspectral Image Analysis,
2021
Ohio University
Introduction To Hyperspectral Image Analysis, Peg Shippert
Online Journal of Space Communication
The most significant recent breakthrough in remote sensing has been the development of hyperspectral sensors and software to analyze the resulting image data. Fifteen years ago only spectral remote sensing experts had access to hyperspectral images or software tools to take advantage of such images. Over the past decade hyperspectral image analysis has matured into one of the most powerful and fastest growing technologies in the field of remote sensing.
The "hyper" in hyperspectral means "over" as in "too many" and refers to the large number of measured wavelength bands. Hyperspectral images are spectrally overdetermined, which means that they provide …
Spectrometry And Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Of Urban Road Infrastructure,
2021
Ohio University
Spectrometry And Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Of Urban Road Infrastructure, Martin Herold, Margaret E. Gardner, Val Noronha, Dar A. Roberts
Online Journal of Space Communication
Based on a comprehensive regional spectral library from spectrometer ground measurements and high-resolution hyperspectral AVIRIS data, this research investigates generic spectral characteristics, and related mapping capabilities and limitations for extracting roads of various types, delineating road centerlines, and surveying pavement quality within the urban environment. The methods are generally successful in identifying roads and road pavement types, but inaccuracies arise from spectral similarities between asphalt surfaces and specific roofing materials. Findings indicate that it is possible to spectrally characterize and estimate age of pavement and a few specific asphalt surface quality parameters (e.g. raveling). Finally, this research argues that the …
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Online Resources,
2021
Ohio University
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Online Resources, Hugh Bloemer, Dale Quattrochi
Online Journal of Space Communication
Several quite useful online resources have been developed throughout the world. Below are links to some of these online Remote Sensing resources.
Ohioview: A Case Study In Progress,
2021
Ohio University
Ohioview: A Case Study In Progress, James K. Lein
Online Journal of Space Communication
OhioView is a consortium of 10 state universities within Ohio established to promote the low-cost distribution of US Government civilian satellite data for public use. Dedicated to the goal of reducing the financial and technological barriers to use remotely sensed satellite data, OhioView has made a significant contributions to the educational, research and public use of satellite imagery through a continuing program of focused and applied land cover studies, expanded university level teaching, and public and private outreach and training. A grassroots organization formed in 1996 by its member universities, OhioView's mission is to develop remote sensing applications, create educational …
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Remote Sensing Satellites,
2021
Ohio University
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Remote Sensing Satellites, Hugh Bloemer, Dale Quattrochi
Online Journal of Space Communication
Introduction to Remote Sensing: Remote Sensing Satellite.
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Science For Society,
2021
Ohio University
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Science For Society, Ronald J. Birk, Tsengdar Lee
Online Journal of Space Communication
Science for Society: Extending Earth Science Research Results into Decision Support Tools
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Americaview Consortium,
2021
Ohio University
Introduction To Remote Sensing: Americaview Consortium, Hugh Bloemer, Dale Quattrochi
Online Journal of Space Communication
The AmericaView Consortium is a network of several state consortia whose goal is to expand remote sensing education, research and innovation.
A Remote Sensing Tutorial,
2021
Ohio University
A Remote Sensing Tutorial, Nicholas M. Short
Online Journal of Space Communication
A Remote Sensing Tutorial
Issue 3: From The Guest Editors,
2021
Ohio University
Issue 3: From The Guest Editors, Hugh Bloemer, Dale Quattrochi
Online Journal of Space Communication
What is Remote Sensing?
Acts Shut Down: April 28, 2004,
2021
Ohio University
Acts Shut Down: April 28, 2004, Frank Gargione
Online Journal of Space Communication
The Advanced Communications Technology Satellite (ACTS) was shut down on Wednesday April 28 after more than ten years in orbit. The satellite, still fully operational and in the hardware configuration set at launch, was shut down due a funding shortfall, in spite of repeated efforts by NASA and the Ohio Consortium for Advanced Communications to find new sources of support.
Edward Ashford,
2021
Ohio University
Edward Ashford, Edward Ashford
Online Journal of Space Communication
Corporate Development Unit Leader at SES-ASTRA
Jeffrey Grant,
2021
Ohio University
Jeffrey Grant, Jeffrey Grant
Online Journal of Space Communication
Vice President and Chief Technical Officer of Astrolink, a joint venture of several communications companies
Edward Fitzpatrick,
2021
Ohio University
Edward Fitzpatrick, Edward Fitzpatrick
Online Journal of Space Communication
Vice President of Hughes Network Systems
Tom Brackey,
2021
Ohio University
Tom Brackey, Tom Brackey
Online Journal of Space Communication
Executive Director, Technical Operations for External Affairs, and Chief Scientist for internal technical matters,Hughes Space and Communications Company
Joseph Rothenberg,
2021
Ohio University
Joseph Rothenberg, Joseph Rothenberg
Online Journal of Space Communication
NASA's Associate Administrator for Space Flight
Gerald Barna,
2021
Ohio University
Gerald Barna, Gerald Barna
Online Journal of Space Communication
Acting Deputy Director of the NASA Glenn Research Center
Advanced Shipboard Communications Demonstrations With Acts,
2021
Ohio University
Advanced Shipboard Communications Demonstrations With Acts, Roy A. Axford, T. C. Jedrey, M. Rupar
Online Journal of Space Communication
For ships at sea, satellites provide the only option for high data rate (HDR), long haul communications. Furthermore the demand for HDR satellite communications (SATCOM) for military and commercial ships, and other offshore platforms is increasing. Presently the bulk of this maritime HDR SATCOM connectivity is provided via C-band and X-band. However, the shipboard antenna sizes required to achieve a data rate of, say T1 (1.544 Mbps) with present C-/X-band SATCOM systems range from seven to ten feet in diameter. This limits the classes of ships to which HDR services can be provided to those which are large enough to …
A Ka-Band High Data Rate Shipboard Satellite Terminal,
2021
Ohio University
A Ka-Band High Data Rate Shipboard Satellite Terminal, M. Rupar, David Beering, D. Hoder
Online Journal of Space Communication
A fully articulated steerable shipboard satellite antenna system operating at Ka-band was developed by engineers from the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), NASA's Glenn Research Center, and a number of industry partners. A series of tests conducted in October of 1998 on Lake Michigan achieved an unparalleled data rate transmission of 45 megabits per second (Mbps) between a moving vessel at sea and a fixed-earth station using NASA's Advanced Communications Technology Satellite (ACTS). Network and application layer tests ran concurrently with the data rate transmission trials, examining TCP/IP file transfers, video and voice transfer technologies, and Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) techniques. …
