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#remotsesensing — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #remotsesensing, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Remote Sensing And The New Global River Science
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    doi.org/10.1038/s44221-026-006 <-- shared paper
    --
    “Rivers impact the well-being of humans and the environment. As they increasingly face planetary-scale stressors, it is critically important to monitor and understand rivers at the global scale. As the only synoptic resource for global primary data on rivers, satellite remote sensing has recently begun to provide unprecedented opportunities for the monitoring, understanding, and prediction of global river behaviour. Despite these advances, the role of satellite remote sensing in global river science has still not been fully explored. New satellite systems and algorithms will enable substantial improvements in river measurements, provide new answers to long-standing or newly emerging scientific questions, and eventually update basic knowledge of rivers to advance global river science. In this [paper they] explore how remote sensing has been used to study the world’s rivers, examine challenges and opportunities for further advancing our understanding of rivers using existing and upcoming sensors, and identify possible solutions and future research directions…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #water #hydrology #satellite #remotsesensing #earthobservation #hydrography #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #physicalgeography #change #river #global #model #modeling #research #hydrogeomorphology #geomorphometry #riverine #humanimpacts #waterquality #waterresources #watermanagement #infrastructure #lake #reservoir #dam #impoundment #canals #avulsion #overbank #flood #flooding #erosion #sedimentation #morphology #network #downstream

  2. Remote Sensing And The New Global River Science
    --
    doi.org/10.1038/s44221-026-006 <-- shared paper
    --
    “Rivers impact the well-being of humans and the environment. As they increasingly face planetary-scale stressors, it is critically important to monitor and understand rivers at the global scale. As the only synoptic resource for global primary data on rivers, satellite remote sensing has recently begun to provide unprecedented opportunities for the monitoring, understanding, and prediction of global river behaviour. Despite these advances, the role of satellite remote sensing in global river science has still not been fully explored. New satellite systems and algorithms will enable substantial improvements in river measurements, provide new answers to long-standing or newly emerging scientific questions, and eventually update basic knowledge of rivers to advance global river science. In this [paper they] explore how remote sensing has been used to study the world’s rivers, examine challenges and opportunities for further advancing our understanding of rivers using existing and upcoming sensors, and identify possible solutions and future research directions…”

  3. UAV [aka ‘Drone’] Surveying At The UK’s Ordnance Survey [podcast]
    --
    thegeomob.com/podcast/episode- <-- GeoMob podcast link
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    ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/how- <-- blog post on OS UAV use
    --
    H/T Doug Newcomb
    [A general focus but very interesting and informative]
    “James Morrison, head pilot and UAS ("Unmanned Aircraft System") lead at Ordnance Survey, discusses the use of drones in mapping and surveying. He shares examples of how drones were used to quickly assess landslips and update mapping in the Isle of Wight, as well as capture data for residential housing developments. James explains the different types of drones used by Ordnance Survey and their capabilities, including capturing imagery with centimeter-level accuracy…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #OSRapidMapping #engineeringgeology #remotsesensing #UAV #drone #survey #UK #England #UAS #aerial #usecase #efficiency #podcast
    @OS

  4. UAV [aka ‘Drone’] Surveying At The UK’s Ordnance Survey [podcast]
    --
    thegeomob.com/podcast/episode- <-- GeoMob podcast link
    --
    ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/how- <-- blog post on OS UAV use
    --
    H/T Doug Newcomb
    [A general focus but very interesting and informative]
    “James Morrison, head pilot and UAS ("Unmanned Aircraft System") lead at Ordnance Survey, discusses the use of drones in mapping and surveying. He shares examples of how drones were used to quickly assess landslips and update mapping in the Isle of Wight, as well as capture data for residential housing developments. James explains the different types of drones used by Ordnance Survey and their capabilities, including capturing imagery with centimeter-level accuracy…”

    @OS