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Covers recent advances in remote sensing technology applied to the “Three Poles”, a concept encompassing the Arctic, Antarctica, and the Himalayas
Advances in Remote Sensing Technology and the Three Poles is a multidisciplinary approach studying the lithosphere, hydrosphere (encompassing both limnosphere, and oceanosphere), atmosphere, biosphere, and anthroposphere, of the Arctic, the Antarctic and the Himalayas. The drastic effects of climate change on polar environments bring to the fore the often subtle links between climate change and processes in the hydrosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere, while unanswered questions of the polar regions will help plan and formulate future research projects.
Sample topics covered in the work include:
For postgraduates and researchers working in remote sensing, photogrammetry, and landscape evolution modeling, Advances in Remote Sensing Technology and the Three Poles is a crucial resource for understanding current technological capabilities in the field along with the latest scientific research that has been conducted in polar areas.
Manish Pandey currently works at the University Center for Research & Development (UCRD), Chandigarh University located in Mohali, Punjab, India.
Prem Chandra Pandey currently works as Assistant Professor in Center for Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Shiv Nadar University, UP India.
Shridhar Jawak is currently working as a Senior Adviser in Remote Sensing at the Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System (SIOS), Longyearbyen, Norway.
Aman Arora has published many research papers in reputed international journals and presented his research findings at different national and international forums and seminars.
Yogesh Ray is currently working as Scientist D at the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR), Ministry of Earth Sciences, (Govt. of India), Goa, India.
Uma Kant Shukla, an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, is a sedimentologist with 30 years of doctoral and postdoctoral research experience.
Section-I: Earth Observation and Remote Sensing Applications in Polar Studies
1. The Three Poles: Advances in Remote Sensing vis-à-vis Spheres of the Planet Earth
2. Continuous Satellite Missions, Data Availability, and Nature of Future Satellite Missions with Implications to Polar Regions
3. Assessing the Accuracy of Digital Elevation Models for Darjeeling-Sikkim Himalayas
4. An Overview of Morphometry Software Packages, Tools, Add-ons
5. Landscape Modelling, Glacier & Ice Sheet Dynamics, and the Three Poles: A Review of Models, Softwares and Tools
6. Spectral Indices Across Remote Sensing Platforms and Sensors vis-à-vis the Three Poles: An Overview of Applications, Challenges, and Future Prospects
Section-II: Antarctica: Environment and Remote Sensing
7. Glacier Dynamics in East Antarctica: A Remote Sensing Perspective
8. Terrestrial Deglaciation Signatures in East Antarctica
9. Geospatial Tools for Monitoring Vertebrate Populations in Antarctica
10. Bryophytes of Larsemann Hills, East Antarctica and Future Prospects
11. Antarctic Sea ice Variability and Trends Over the Last Four Decades
Section-III: The Himalayas: Environment and Remote Sensing
12. Unresolved Problems in the Himalaya: a Synoptic View
13. Fluctuations of Kolahoi Glacier, Kashmir Valley, its Assessment with Tree-Rings of Pinus Wallichiana and Comparable Satellite Imageries and Field Survey Records
14. Applications of ICESat-2 Photon Data in the Third Pole Environment
15. Extreme Hydrological Event Induced Temporal Variation in Soil Erosion of the Assiganga River Basin, NW. Himalaya
16. Understanding the Present and Past Climate-Human-Vegetation Dynamics in the Indian Himalayas
17. Flash Flood Susceptibility Mapping of a Himalayan River Basin Using Multi-Criteria Decision-Analysis and GIS
18. The Role of Himalayan Frontal Thrust in the Uplift of Kimin Formation and the Migration of Sedimentary Basin in Arunachal Himalaya
19. Himalayan River Profile Sensitivity Assessment by Validating of DEMs and Comparison of Hydrological Tools
20. Glacier Ice Thickness Estimation in Indian Himalaya Using Geophysical Methods
21. Landscapes and Paleoclimate of the Ladakh Himalaya
22. Remote sensing and GIS-based Soil Loss Models with a Comparative Study from the Upper and Marginal Ganga River basin
23. Wetlands as Potential Zones to Understand Spatiotemporal Plant-Human-Climate Interaction: The Palynological Perspective from Western and Eastern Himalaya
24. Investigation of Land Use/Land Cover Changes in Alaknanda River Basin, Himalaya During 1976 ? 2020
Section-IV: The Arctic: Environment and Remote Sensing
25. Hydrological Changes in the Arctic, the Antarctic, and the Himalayas: A Synoptic View from the Cryosphere Change Perspective
26. High Resolution Remote Sensing for Mapping Glacier Facies in the Arctic
27. Modelling meltwater drainage on the South-west Greenland ice sheet
28. Arctic Sea-level Change in Remote Sensing and New Generation Climate Models
29. Spatio-temporal Variations of Aerosols Over the Polar Regions Based on Satellite Remote Sensing
Section-V: The Research Institutions on the Three Poles, Data Pools, Data Sharing Policies, Careers in Polar Science Research and Challenges
30. Multi-disciplinary Research in the Indian Antarctic Programme and its International Relevance
31. Indian and International Research Coordination in the Arctic
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