VOLUME 73, NUMBER 6
PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE
SENSING
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PHOTOGRAMMETRY
AND REMOTE SENSING
The images were obtained using ArcGIS Image Server), a new software
product from ESRI that allows you to serve multiple representations
of imagery products with dynamic on-the-fly processing, making them accessible and usable as soon as possible, enterprise-wide. The Landsat images show examples of processing operations including applying an algorithm to produce a Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), or stacking and enhancing the bands to highlight
and help identify various ground features. All of these examples are derived from the same Landsat scenes, which are stored only once in their native format.
Clockwise from top right:
Bands 4, 3, 2 (RGB) closely resemble traditional color infrared aerial imagery, which is most useful in studying
vegetation.
An NDVI image is used to show relative biomass.
Bands 7, 4, 2 give a natural appearance to the im age— vegetation is displayed in green shades— while providing alternative shades, such as pink, to distinguish soil characteristics.
Bands 3, 2, 1 create a true color image representing features with the same color as the human eye.
For more information on ArcGIS Image Server, visit
www.esri.com/imageserver, or call ESRI at 1-800-447-9778.”
An integrated, web-based solution with a focus on utilization of various GIS tools, which facilitates online public participation
in municipal planning processes
The combination of Internet with Remote Sensing, GIS, and GPS technologies provides a feasible and effective tool for geological hazard monitoring and prevention.
A network-centric, scenario-based approach is used for the design and implementation of a knowledgebase to address the infrastructure interdependency for disaster management.
Leveraging recent advances in web portals and spatial web services, a Spatial Web Portal is proposed and demonstrated through an Earth Science Gateway in supporting multiple levels of geospatial interoperability.
A case study of catalogue federation integrating the NASA Earth Observing System Clearing HOuse (ECHO), the OpenGIS Catalogue Service for Web (CSW) of the George Mason University’s
Center for Spatial Information Science and System, and the U.S. Department of Energy Earth System Grid (ESG).
Attributed relational graph coupled with probabilistic relaxation
provides an efficient option for semantic matching among heterogeneous geodata sources.