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9780071606530

Remote Sensing and GIS Integration: Theories, Methods, and Applications Theory, Methods, and Applications

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  • ISBN13:

    9780071606530

  • ISBN10:

    007160653X

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-11-09
  • Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education

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Summary

This book demystifies the subject of remote sensing and GIS integration. Readers can maximize their geographical information tool by incorporating it with up-to-date remotely sensed data.

Author Biography

Dr. Qihao Weng is an associate professor in the Department of Geography, Geology, and Anthropology at Indiana State University. He is a national director of the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS).

Table of Contents

Forewordp. ix
Prefacep. xiii
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
Principles of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)p. 1
Principles of Remote Sensingp. 1
Concept of Remote Sensingp. 1
Principles of Electromagnetic Radiationp. 2
Characteristics of Remotely Sensed Datap. 5
Remote Sensing Data Interpretation and Analysisp. 8
Principles of GISp. 21
Scope of Geographic Information System and Geographic Information Sciencep. 21
Raster GIS and Capabilitiesp. 23
Vector GIS and Capabilitiesp. 25
Network Data Modelp. 29
Object-Oriented Data Modelp. 30
Referencesp. 31
Integration of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)p. 43
Methods for the Integration between Remote Sensing and GISp. 43
Contributions of Remote Sensing to GISp. 44
Contributions of GIS to Remote Sensingp. 46
Integration of Remote Sensing and GIS for Urban Analysisp. 49
Theories of the Integrationp. 51
Evolutionary Integrationp. 51
Methodological Integrationp. 52
The Integration Modelsp. 53
Impediments to Integration and Probable Solutionsp. 57
Conceptual Impediments and Probable Solutionsp. 57
Technical Impediments and Probable Solutionsp. 61
Prospects for Future Developmentsp. 68
Impacts of Computer, Network, and Telecommunications Technologiesp. 68
Impacts of the Availability of Very High Resolution Satellite Imagery and LiDAR Datap. 71
Impacts of New Image-Analysis Algorithmsp. 73
Conclusionsp. 78
Referencesp. 78
Urban Land Use and Land Cover Classificationp. 91
Incorporation of Ancillary Data for Improving Image Classification Accuracyp. 92
Case Study: Landsat Image-Housing Data Integration for LULC Classification in Indianapolisp. 95
Study Areap. 95
Datasets Usedp. 96
Methodologyp. 98
Accuracy Assessmentp. 105
Classification Result by Using Housing Data at the Pre-Classification Stagep. 105
Classification Result by Integrating Housing Data during the Classificationp. 109
Classification Result by Using Housing Data at the Post-Classification Stagep. 111
Summaryp. 112
Referencesp. 114
Urban Landscape Characterization and Analysisp. 117
Urban Landscape Analysis with Remote Sensingp. 118
Urban Materials, Land Cover, and Land Usep. 118
The Scale Issuep. 120
The Image ”Scene Models&Idquo;p. 121
The Continuum Model of UrbanLandscapep. 121
Linear Spectral Mixture Analysis (LSMA)p. 123
Case Study: Urban Landscape Patterns and Dynamics in Indianapolisp. 125
Image Preprocessingp. 125
Image Endmember Developmentp. 125
Extraction of Impervious Surfacesp. 127
Image Classificationp. 130
Urban Morphologic Analysis Based on the V-I-S Modelp. 130
Landscape Change and the V-I-S Dynamicsp. 134
Intra-Urban Variations and the V-I-S Compositionsp. 139
Discussion and Conclusionsp. 157
Referencesp. 160
Urban Feature Extractionp. 165
Landscape Heterogeneity and Per-Field and Object-Based Image Classificationsp. 166
Case Study: Urban Feature Extraction from High Spatial-Resolution Satellite Imageryp. 169
Data Usedp. 169
Image Segmentationp. 169
Rule-Based Classificationp. 170
Post-Classification Refinement and Accuracy Assessmentp. 171
Results of Feature Extractionp. 173
Discussionp. 173
Conclusionsp. 178
Referencesp. 179
Building Extraction from LiDAR Datap. 183
The LiDAR Technologyp. 185
Building Extractionp. 186
Case Studyp. 188
Datasetsp. 188
Generation of the Normalized HeightModelp. 189
Object-Oriented Building Extractionp. 192
Accuracy Assessmentp. 196
Strategies for Object-Oriented Building Extractionp. 197
Error Analysisp. 201
Discussion and Conclusionsp. 205
Referencesp. 206
Urban Land Surface Temperature Analysisp. 209
Remote Sensing Analysis of Urban Land Surface Temperaturesp. 210
Case Study: Land-Use Zoning and LST Variationsp. 211
Satellite Image Preprocessingp. 211
LULC Classificationp. 212
Spectral Mixture Analysisp. 213
Estimation of LSTsp. 215
Statistical Analysisp. 218
Landscape Metrics Computationp. 219
Factors Contributing to LST Variationsp. 225
General Zoning, Residential Zoning, and LST Variationsp. 234
Seasonal Dynamics of LSTPatternsp. 237
Discussion and Conclusions: Remote Sensing-GIS Integration in Urban Land-Use Planningp. 240
Referencesp. 242
Surface Runoff Modeling and Analysisp. 247
The Distributed Surface Runoff Modelingp. 248
Study Areap. 251
Integrated Remote Sensing-GIS Approach to Surface Runoff Modelingp. 253
Hydrologic Parameter Determination Using GISp. 253
Hydrologic Modeling within the GISp. 257
Urban Growth in the Zhujiang Deltap. 257
Impact of Urban Growth on Surface Runoffp. 259
Impact of Urban Growth on Rainfall-Runoff Relationshipp. 261
Discussion and Conclusionsp. 263
Referencesp. 264
Assessing Urban Air Pollution Patternsp. 267
Relationship between Urban Air Pollution and Land-Use Patternsp. 268
Case Study: Air Pollution Pattern in Guangzhou, China, 1980-2000p. 270
Study Area: Guangzhou, Chinap. 270
Data Acquisition and Analysisp. 272
Air Pollution Patternsp. 275
Urban Land Use and Air Pollution Patternsp. 283
Urban Thermal Patterns and Air Pollutionp. 288
Summaryp. 291
Remote Sensing-GIS Integration for Studies of Urban Environmentsp. 291
Referencesp. 292
Population Estimationp. 295
Approaches to Population Estimation with Remote Sensing-GIS Techniquesp. 296
Measurements of Built-Up Areasp. 296
Counts of Dwelling Unitsp. 299
Measurement of Different Land-Use Areasp. 300
Spectral Radiancep. 301
Case Study: Population Estimation Using Landsat ETM+Imageryp. 303
Study Area and Datasetsp. 303
Methodsp. 303
Result of Population Estimation Based on a Non-Stratified Sampling Methodp. 308
Result of Population Estimation Based on Stratified Sampling Methodp. 313
Discussionp. 320
Conclusionsp. 321
Referencesp. 322
Quality of Life Assessmentp. 327
Assessing Quality of Lifep. 328
Concept of QOLp. 328
QOL Domains and Modelsp. 329
Application of Remote Sensing and GIS in QOL Studiesp. 330
Case Study: QOL Assessment in Indianapolis with Integration of Remote Sensing and GISp. 331
Study Area and Datasetsp. 331
Extraction of Socioeconomic Variables from Census Datap. 332
Extraction of Environmental Variablesp. 332
Statistical Analysis and Development of a QOL Indexp. 333
Geographic Patterns of Environmental and Socioeconomic Variablesp. 334
Factor Analysis Resultsp. 335
Result of Regression Analysisp. 341
Discussion and Conclusionsp. 342
Referencesp. 343
Urban and Regional Developmentp. 345
Regional LULC Changep. 345
Definitions of Land Use and Land Coverp. 346
Dynamics of Land Use and Land Cover and Their Interplayp. 346
Driving Forces in LULC Changep. 348
Case Study: Urban Growth and Socioeconomic Development in the Zhujiang Delta, Chinap. 350
Urban Growth Analysisp. 350
Driving Forces Analysisp. 350
Urban LULC Modelingp. 351
Urban Growth in the Zhujiang Delta, 1989-1997p. 352
Urban Growth and Socioeconomic Developmentp. 355
Major Types of Urban Expansionp. 357
Summaryp. 359
Discussion: Integration of Remote Sensing and GIS for Urban Growth Analysisp. 359
Referencesp. 360
Public Health Applicationsp. 363
WNV Dissemination and Environmental Characteristicsp. 364
Case Study: WNV Dissemination in Indianapolis, 2002-2007p. 365
Data Collection and Preprocessingp. 365
Plotting Epidemic Curvesp. 368
Risk Area Estimationp. 368
Discriminant Analysisp. 368
Resultsp. 369
Discussion and Conclusionsp. 377
Referencesp. 379
Indexp. 383
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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