Integration of Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing
NEW PAPERBACK
Series: TOPICS IN REMOTE SENSING 5
Edited by Jeffrey L Star, John E Estes and Kenneth C McGwire
225 pages, 5 col plates, 5 b/w photos, 35 figs, 8 tabs. [1997]
- Description
- Images (1)
- Contents
- Write a review
Remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS) are inherently linked technologies. Together, they form a powerful tool to measure, map,
monitor and model resources and environmental data for both scientific and commercial applications. This book brought together work by leaders in the
field to address improved techniques, applications and research in integrated remote sensing and geographical information systems. Among the topics
covered are image rectification, change detection, visualisation, computer modelling, local land use planning, requirements of GIS in global change
research, and potential directions for research. Remote sensing and GIS play a key role in studies of water resources, air quality, topography, land
cover, and population location and dynamics, and specialists working at the local, regional and global levels will find this book a valuable and
stimulating resource.
First published in 1997.
First published in 1997.
Other titles in related subjects:
Other products from the same publisher
related organisations include:
Integrated Approaches to Participatory Development
If you are involved in a scientific, conservation or environmental organisation and would like to be listed, please see our NHBS-Xchange information page.
Subject







