Remotely-Sensed Cities

Voorkant
Victor Mesev
CRC Press, 6 mrt 2003 - 433 pagina's
New urban applications are emerging for remote sensing, in particular with the use of high-resolution data for measuring, monitoring and analysis. This comes through the use of high spatial resolution imaging, such as for precision mapping of cities; new techniques for population mapping; extracting urban land use features, and evaluating the city energy patterns; and through the use of night-time imagery for determining populations and economic activity, particularly on a global scale.

Remotely Sensed Cities helps to redress the balance with remote sensing books, most of which are dedicated to the physical environment. It is designed for upper-level undergraduate and graduate students, along with research scientists and brings together a good deal of topical work applying remote sensing to the understanding of urban features, their behavior and growth.
 

Inhoudsopgave

an introduction
1
PART I
13
Comparison of simulated IKONOS and SPOT HRV imagery
23
a comparison of aerial photos
47
Determining urban land use through an analysis of the
83
The use of wavelets for feature extraction of cities from
109
Refining methods for dasymetric mapping using satellite
137
Zonebased estimation of population and housing units from
157
Population mapping by geodemographics and digital imagery
223
GIS and remote sensing in urban heat islands in the
243
a global population database for estimating
267
Overview of DMSP OLS and scope of applications
281
Estimation of human population parameters using nighttime
301
Estimating nonpopulation activities from nighttime satellite
335
Does nighttime lighting deter crime? An analysis of remotely
355
Essential reading
373

developing the
181
Bayesian approaches to urban
207

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Over de auteur (2003)

Victor Mesev is Lecturer of Geography at the University of Ulster where he teaches on Ireland's first Master's course on GIS and remote sensing. Previously, he spent seven years at the University of Bristol conducting ESRC and NERC funded research into the integration of GIS and remote sensing, and developments in urban fractal models. He is on the editorial board of 'Computers, Environment and Urban Systems'.

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