First, we apologize for cross-posting.

We bring your attention to a new session "B046:  Multisensor Long Term Land 
Surface Data Records"  at the American Geophysical Union 2013 Fall Meeting, 
December 9-13, 2013, San Francisco , CA  (http://fallmeeting.agu.org/2013/). 
More info below.  

Please consider supporting this by submitting an abstract (deadline is August 
6th, 2013), sharing this info, and forwarding this invitation to your 
colleagues and friends.


B046. Multisensor Long Term Land Surface Data Records


Description:

Continuous collection of global satellite imagery over the last four decades 
has contributed to the creation of a unique and long term satellite data record 
from Landsat, AVHRR, MODIS, SPOT-VEGETATION, and other sensors. Combined, these 
records account now for more than 40 years of continuous observations, and have 
become an invaluable tool for many environmental and global change related 
studies. This session will bring together data producers and data users and 
encourages contribution along these themes: 1) Methods and Algorithms for data 
generation, 2) Data characterization, and 3) Data use for research and 
application. We particularly encourage contribution to the theme of data use 
and value of these records to Earth science.


Section/Focus Group:

Biogeosciences (B)


Co-Sponsors:

Earth and Space Science Informatics (IN)
Global Environmental Change (GC)


SWIRLs:

Characterizing Uncertainty


Conveners:

        • Kamel Didan, University of Arizona, [email protected]
        • Tomoaki Miura, University of Hawaii at Manoa, [email protected]
        • Wim Van Leeuwen, University of Arizona, [email protected]


Description:

Continuous collection of global satellite imagery over the last four decades 
has contributed to the creation of a unique and long term satellite data record 
from Landsat, AVHRR, MODIS, SPOT-VEGETATION, and other sensors. Combined, these 
records account now for more than 40 years of continuous observations, and have 
become an invaluable tool for many environmental and global change related 
studies. This session will bring together data producers and data users and 
encourages contribution along these themes: 1) Methods and Algorithms for data 
generation, 2) Data characterization, and 3) Data use for research and 
application. We particularly encourage contribution to the theme of data use 
and value of these records to Earth science.


Index Terms:

[0430] BIOGEOSCIENCES / Computational methods and data processing
[0480] BIOGEOSCIENCES / Remote sensing
[1600] GLOBAL CHANGE
[1910] INFORMATICS / Data assimilation, integration and fusion


Kamel Didan, Ph.D.
The University of Arizona
http://vip.arizona.edu

Reply via email to