41. Archiving Aerial Photography And Remote Sensing Data: A Guide To Good Practice Document is intended to be a guide to good practice in the creation and maintenance of digital resources related to aerial photography, satellite and airborne remote sensing, and archaeological interpretations made from such data sources. http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/project/goodguides/apandrs/

ISSN 1463-5194 Archiving Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing Data: A Guide to Good Practice Robert Bewley, Danny Donoghue, Vince Gaffney, Martijn van Leusen, and Alicia Wise Acknowledgements Section 1 - Introduction Aims and objectives Other guides in the series How to use this guide Section 2 - Aerial Photography, Remote Sensing, and Archaeology Aerial photography and interpretative mapping Digital remote sensing Suggested reading Section 3 - Digital Data Sources Commercial data sources Scanning and digitising Section 4 - Documenting Your Resource Why document your data? Types of documentation How to document your resource Section 5 - Archiving Your Data The Archaeology Data Service - your first port of call Four reasons for depositing digital resources based on aerial photographs or remotely sensed data with the ADS Depositing information Aerial photography case study Section 6 - Sources of Further Information Bibliography Glossary Journals World Wide Web resources Appendix 1 - Data sources Appendix 2 - Standards This Guide is endorsed by the (info@ahds.ac.uk)

42. GIS And Remote Sensing For Archaeology: Burgundy, France-Introduction A long-term project by Dr. Scott Madry on the applications of remote sensing and GIS in the Burgundy region of France. Methodology, bibliography http://www.informatics.org/france/

For over twenty years research has been conducted in the applications of remote sensing and GIS in the Burgundy region of France. This long term research project: "Applications of Geomatics for Long Term Regional Archaeological Settlement Pattern Analysis" is the work of Dr. Scott Madry of Informatics International, Inc . and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Anthropology (formerly of the Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis of Rutgers University and the International Space University of Strasbourg, France). This research program is one aspect of a larger on-going project in the study area that was originally conceived by Dr. Carole Crumley of the Department of Anthropology , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who has conducted research in the area for over 20 years. It involves the assistance and collaboration of several different researchers, former students, and others from different institutions. An American interdisciplinary team has conducted research in the Arroux River Valley region of Burgundy France ) for over two decades. The team uses an integrative approach termed

43. Remote Sensing FEMA has developed four levels of operational guidance for use by emergency teams and other personnel involved in conducting or supporting disaster operations. http://www.fema.gov/pdf/library/remotes.pdf

44. Remote Sensing Archeology Research At NASA NASA uses remote sensing for archeology research in the Peten Guatemala, Arenal region of Costa Rica, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico. http://www.ghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/archeology/archeology.html

Remote Sensing Arenal, Costa Rica Chaco Canyon, NM The Peten, Guatemala ... ESO Home Other Links Archeology links Archeology Journals Archeology FAQ Much of human history can be traced through the impacts of human actions upon the environment. The use of remote sensing technology offers the archeologist the opportunity to detect these impacts which are often invisible to the naked eye. This information can be used to address issues in human settlement, environmental interaction, and climate change. Archeologists want to know how ancient people successfully adapted to their environment and what factors may have led to their collapse or disappearance. Did they overextend the capacity of their landscape, causing destructive environmental effects which led to their demise? Can this information be applied to modern day societies so that the mistakes of the past are not repeated? Remote sensing can be used as a methodological procedure for detecting, inventorying, and prioritizing surface and shallow-depth archeological information in a rapid, accurate, and quantified manner. Man is a tropical creature who has invaded every environment on earth successfully; now we are ready to explore, and eventually colonize, the delicate environments of Space. Understanding how ancient man successfully managed Earth is important for the success of current and future societies. "The stereotype has archaeologists just digging up spearheads and pottery and anthropologists just writing down the words of primitive tribes. But we're examining how people adapted to their environment throughout time, how they experienced environmental shift, why cultures come and go. Soils associated with artifacts are as important as the artifacts themselvesprobably more relevant to us than the actual objects. Now more than ever, archaeological research is interdisciplinary: botany, forestry, soil science, hydrologyall of which contribute to a more complete understanding of the earth, climatic shifts, and how people adapt to large regions. This understanding is critical to future decision making affecting the planet.

45. Remote Sensing In Astronomy The Astronomy Cafe - Dr. Sten Odenwald Remote Sensing The future of astronomical interferometry Written by Sten Odenwald. Copyright (C) 1995 . Th is web page is located at the http://www.astronomycafe.net/anthol/remote.html

Remote Sensing - The future of astronomical interferometry Written by Sten Odenwald Th is web page is located at the Astronomy Cafe http://www.astronomycafe.net Astronomy Cafe To understand how these discoveries might come about is to rediscover the basic physical principles that allow us to see our universe as clearly as we do. Every amateur astronomer is familiar with the simple relationship A = 20 W/D describing how well a lens with a diameter of D centimeters will let you resolve features subtending A arcseconds, working at a wavelength of W microns. For the human eye, we can discern features about 60 arcseconds across; good enough to see large craters and mare on the moon. The Hubble Telescope with its 4-meter mirror can do much better than this, and has an acuity of 0.07 arc seconds. With it, we can obtain photos of Jupiter and Saturn nearly as good as those taken by the Voyager spacecraft. To acheive the highest resolutions, clearly the vastly shorter wavelengths of optical technology provide major advantages over radio wavelengths, yet it is impossible to build a single, optically perfect mirror 500 meters across to resolve distant extra-solar planets. Fortunately, astronomers have found a clever way around this problem: Two smaller mirrors separated by 500 meters can acheive the same resolving power as a single mirror of the same diameter.

46. NOVA Online/Lost City Of Arabia/High-Tech Tools NOVA Online article that describes the remote sensing techniques used to find The Lost City of Ubar. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ubar/tools/

document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); The Sky's Eyes: Remote Sensing in Archaeology Some would argue that the greatest advancement in archaeology since the shovel is remote sensing, or being able to "see" an archaeological site without actually excavating it. (If nothing else, it's certainly easier on the lower back.) This type of "seeing" can take place either from the air or the ground. Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), dubbed "the red sled" on the Ubar dig, is a radar device that, when dragged over a site, can give a rough picture of any structure that may lie beneath. Geophysical Diffraction Tomography (GDT) accomplishes the same thing with sound waves coming from an 8-gauge shotgun. But perhaps the most spectacular remote sensing tools are those that create images of earth from the sky. The first known aerial photographs of an archaeological site were taken from a war balloon by Lieutenant P. H. Sharpe in the early 1900s. The target was Stonehenge. In World War I, photographers conducting military reconnaissance flights kept running across sites of archaeological interest. It wasn't long before military officers began actively seeking out such sites on their own. One pioneer was Lieutenant-Colonel G. A. Beazeley, who discovered the extensive outlines of ancient canals in Mesopotamia's Tigris-Euphrates plain. But as useful as aerial photographs are, they have their limitations: namely, airplanes can fly only so high and human eyes can see only so much.

47. Global Land Remote Sensing Web Page Remote Sensing techniques used by NASA for archeological research. http://remotesensing.unh.edu/

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48. CSR Remote Sensing Of The Environment The Center for Space Research and the University of Texas Institute of Classical Archaeology project investigating the use of remote sensing in a comprehensive regional study of the ancient Greek agricultural territory. Includes an area description and historical background, excavation sites, remotely sensed data. http://www.csr.utexas.edu/rs/research/arch/

CSR Recieving Station -AVHRR -SeaWiFS Multispectral and ... INSAR Remote Sensing and Archaeology: The Chora of Chersonesos Principal Investigators: Dr. Joseph Carter, Institute of Classical Archaeology, University of Texas at Austin Dr. Melba Crawford, Center for Space Research, University of Texas at Austin Introduction Chersonesos, located on the north coast of the Black Sea, is an ancient Greek colony with a uniquely preserved agricultural territory. The Center for Space Research (CSR), in collaboration with the University of Texas Institute of Classical Archaeology (ICA), is investigating the use of remote sensing in a comprehensive regional study of this ancient agricultural territory. Understanding the overall pattern of the dividing roads and the relationship between the pattern of human settlement and the natural environment is one of the main goals of this project. Unfortunately, Chersonesos is threatened by natural and anthropogenic factors, such as coastal erosion and urban encroachment. Therefore, the primary impetus of this project is to investigate the use of satellite and airborne imagery in providing the best possible protection for Chersonesos.

49. ASPRS - American Society For Photogrammetry And Remote Sensing American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing The imaging and geospatial information society. http://asprs.org/

50. Remote Sensing And GIS Of Indonesia Berisi berita dan informasi mengenai remote sensing dan teknologi GIS. http://www.gistutorial.net/

@import url( http://www.gistutorial.net/wp-content/plugins/link-indication/link-indication_style.css ); Indonesian Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System Tutorial GISTutorial.NET Get news via RSS Follow comments via RSS Home ... English Kategori General Perangkatkeras GPS News ... Webgis 3 easy steps to post 3 easy steps to post (1) Register (2) Send emails to post.gistutorial@gmail.com (3) Wait about 10 mins Tag 3d analyst add analyst arcgis ... xtools pro Popular Search Terms SRTM srtm indonesia peta rupa bumi peta rupa bumi indonesia ... ArcView 3x: Membuat Garis Kontur dari Data DEM Written by GISTutorial.NET on 28 Juli 2010 Menimbang bahwa ArcView adalah perangkat lunak yang masih banyak digunakan, kami coba untuk membuat tutorial singkat untuk menggunakan ArcView untuk membuat garis kontur dari data DEM. Berikut tahapan yang bisa di lakukan: Download tutorial format PDF Posted in ArcView 3.x Written by GISTutorial.NET on 16 Juni 2010 The WRS-2 shapefile includes path/row scene boundaries and geographic coordinates. World coverage: Download path-row-landsat_des.zip

51. GIS Tutorials: Remote Sensing An Introduction Remote Sensing is the science and art of acquiring information (spectral, spatial, temporal) about material objects, area, or phenomenon, without coming into http://www.gisdevelopment.net/tutorials/tuman008.htm

Home Tutorial GIS GPS Remote Sensing Image Processing Projection System Software Specific Printer Friendly Page 1 of 1 Remote Sensing An Introduction Remote Sensing is the science and art of acquiring information (spectral, spatial, temporal) about material objects, area, or phenomenon, without coming into physical contact with the objects, or area, or phenomenon under investigation. Without direct contact, some means of transferring information through space must be utilised. In remote sensing, information transfer is accomplished by use of electromagnetic radiation (EMR). EMR is a form of energy that reveals its presence by the observable effects it produces when it strikes the matter. EMR is considered to span the spectrum of wavelengths from 10-10 mm to cosmic rays up to 1010 mm, the broadcast wavelengths, which extend from 0.30-15 mm. Types In respect to the type of Energy Resources: Passive Remote Sensing: Makes use of sensors that detect the reflected or emitted electro-magnetic radiation from natural sources. Active remote Sensing: Makes use of sensors that detect reflected responses from objects that are irradiated from artificially-generated energy sources, such as radar.

52. RSPSoc - Remote Sensing & Photogrammetry Society UK organization for remote sensing and photogrammetry and their application in education, science, research, industry, commerce and the public service. http://www.rspsoc.org/

Skip to navigation Site Map Accessibility Find out about the images used on this site You are here: Home Welcome to the Remote Sensing and Photogrammetry Society RSPS oc is the UK’s leading Society for remote sensing and photogrammetry and their application to education, science, research, industry, commerce and the public service. As a charity, its remit is to inform and educate its members and the public. It supports networking between the university, business and government sectors. An international society, RSPS oc is also active in Europe and on the world stage. Designed to educate, stimulate and communicate, the RSPS oc website is for all those who want to appreciate what remote sensing and photogrammetry are, learn how they are used in a wide range of applications, read about the latest innovative research that underpins these applications and play their part in influencing government policy. It is a showcase for the many ways these exciting techniques benefit the world that we live in, as well as for the benefits that RSPS oc offers its members.

53. Environmental Remote Sensing At SSEC Remote Sensing and Digital Photogrammetry. Chairs Dr. Thomas Lillesand and Dr. Frank Scarpace. http://www.ersc.wisc.edu/

54. GIS, CAD, GPS, Mobile Industry Maps,news,jobs,data Free Software Free GIS data, daily industry news, GIS events listing, discussion forums, and software downloads. http://www.geocomm.com/

Sponsored by: TOPICS SpatialNews GIS Data Depot GIS Software GeoImaging ... Corporate SpatialNews Daily Newswire! Subscribe now! Latest Industry Headlines LizardTech Unveils GeoExpress 8 at GEOINT 2010 Symposium Merrick Providing Topographic Surveying Services Attendees from 67 Countries Converge at 12th GSDI Conference USGS Oil and Gas Resource Estimates Updated for the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska ... TomTom Introduces Next Generation Navigation Devices Latest GeoBids-RFPs Permitting Software-CA GITA Storage Solution-TX Data Services Airborne Geophysical Survey ... Wetlands Reserve Program-KY Recent Job Opportunities GIS Specialist Aerial Ortho-Image and LiDAR Specialist Research Program Manager II LiDAR Project Manager ... QA Test Developer Recent Discussions DEM data of nepal Converting .gz files COORECT COORD. LOCATION Lost Arcview Menus (TOC, Snapping, etc) ... COORECT COORD. LOCATION Welcome To The GeoCommunity The GeoCommunity™ is THE place for the Geographic Information Systems (GIS), CAD, Mapping, and Location-Based industry professionals, enthusiasts, and students to gather. The GeoCommunity is by far THE leading GIS online portal and daily publication reaching 41,000+ subscribers to our Daily SpatialNews Newswire. GeoCommunity Resources...

55. Remote Sensing | An Open Access Journal From MDPI Remote Sensing, an international, peerreviewed Open Access journal. http://www.mdpi.com/journal/remotesensing

Login Register mdpi.com Journals A-Z ... Open Access Policy Title / Keyword Journal all Administrative Sciences Algorithms Animals Atmosphere Biomolecules Biosensors Brain Sciences Cancers Challenges Coatings Diversity Energies Entropy Forests Future Internet Games Genes IJERPH IJMS Information Insects JFB JLPEA Marine Drugs Materials Membranes Micromachines Minerals Molbank Molecules Nutrients Pharmaceuticals Pharmaceutics Polymers Religions Remote Sensing Sensors Sustainability Symmetry Toxins Viruses Water Volume Author Section Issue Article Type all Addendum Article Book Review Books Received Case Report Commentary Communication Correction Discussion Editorial Letter Opinion Review Short Note Technical Note Special Issue all 100 Years ISPRS - Advancing Remote Sensing Science Atmospheric Remote Sensing Ecological Status and Change by Remote Sensing Feature Papers Geomorphological Processes and Natural Hazards Global Croplands Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and Applications Land Surface Fluxes LiDAR Microwave Remote Sensing Multi-Temporal Remote Sensing Ocean Remote Sensing Remote Sensing in Climate Monitoring and Analysis Remote Sensing in Coastal Ecosystem Remote Sensing in Natural and Cultural Heritage Remote Sensing in Seismology Remote Sensing in Support of Environmental Policy Remote Sensing on Earth Observation and Ecosystem Services Urban Remote Sensing Page Remote Sensing Remote Sensing Home Instructions for Authors Publication Fees ... Editorial Board E-Mail Alert Add your e-mail address to receive forthcoming issues of this journal: Journal Browser Current Issue Vol. 2 (2010)

56. ESA Earthnet: Earthnet Home Earth observation data from the European Space Agency. http://earth.esa.int/

ESA Earth Home Missions Data Products Resources Applications EO Data Access How to Apply How to Access About Earthnet Online Earth Observation EO User Services News Missions News SMOS News GOCE News Envisat News Cryosat News ERS News User Services News SSE News RSS feeds EO Weekly Newsletter Envisat Envisat Mission Where is Envisat Envisat Live Services Site Map Frequently asked questions Glossary Credits Contact us Search Advanced Search Accessing EO Data ESA/ESRIN offers plenty of help to those wishing to order products: the Helpdesk is always at your disposal. Please read the guides on how to access and how to apply for Earth Observation data. How to apply How to access What's new? NEST version 4A-1.5 is now available The new release 4A-1.5 version of NEST is available from the NEST website Read More Operations News Envisat in its new home 29 October 2010 As planned (see previous Envisat news) the orbit of the Envisat satellite has been lowered of 17.4 Km with a series of manoeuvres starting from 22 October. Read More News Archive Events Advanced course on RADAR Polarimetry 17 - 21 January 2011 ESA is organising the 1st Advanced Course on Radar Polarimetry, a devoted course on SAR Polarimetry, Polarimetric Interferometry and its applications. The course will be hosted in ESRIN, Frascati, Italy on 17-21 January 2011.

57. NASA Earth Observatory : Home Explore the causes and effects of climatic and environmental change through the use of real satellite data. http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/

58. USGS: Science Topics: Remote Sensing Provides links to USGS information about remote sensing and related topics. Provides a topical browse interface into USGS information utilizing controlled vocabularies arranged as http://www.usgs.gov/science/science.php?term=981

59. ATI's Hyperspectral And Multispectral Imaging Course New course for users of hyperspectral data and designers of space based hyperspectral sensors http://www.aticourses.com/hyperspectral_imaging.htm

HOME SCHEDULE CATALOG BLOG ... ATI Sampler Page Sign-up for ATI's E-Newsletters which include seminar announcements, tuition discounts and technical tips on the following training topics, about once per month. required Email Address: First Name: Last Name: Yes, I want ALL announcements. I want only "Space/Satellite" announcements. I want only "Radar/Defense" announcements. I want only "Sonar/Acoustic" announcements. I want only "Systems/Project Mgmt" announcements. Email Privacy Statement Current Schedule Onsite Courses Register Online ... Distance Learning ATI's Hyperspectral and Multispectral Imaging course Summary: This three-day class is designed for engineers, scientists and other remote sensing professionals who wish to become familiar with multispectral and hyperspectral remote sensing technology. Students in this course will learn the basic physics of spectroscopy, the types of spectral sensors currently used by government and industry, and the types of data processing used for various applications. Lectures will be enhanced by computer demonstrations. After taking this course, students should be able to communicate and work productively with other professionals in this field. Each student will receive a complete set of notes and the textbook, Remote Sensing: The Image Chain Approach.

60. Remote Sensing : Feature Articles Remote sensing is the science and art of identifying, observing, and measuring an object without coming into direct contact with it. This involves the detection and measurement of http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/RemoteSensing/remote_08.php

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