1 edition of Remote sensing in cultural resource management found in the catalog.
Remote sensing in cultural resource management
Published
1983
by Cultural Resources Management Division, National Park Service in Washington, D.C
.
Written in
Edition Notes
Other titles | The San Juan Basin project. |
Statement | edited by Dwight L. Drager and Thomas R. Lyons. |
Contributions | Southwest Cultural Resources Center. Remote Sensing Division. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | GF504.S18 R45 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | viii, 188 p. : |
Number of Pages | 188 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL14776968M |
Use of GIS and Remote Sensing in Cultural Resource Management Douglas C. Comer, Ph.D. Principal, CSRM, Inc. dcomer@ Cape Coast, Ghana WHS US/ICOMOS Historic Preservation Project, Central Region A joint project with Conservation International, funded by USAID/Ghana Demonstration project of the US/ICOMOS. It provides a survey of the history and development of the field, connecting satellite remote sensing in archaeology to broader developments in remote sensing, archaeological method and theory, cultural resource management, and environmental studies/5(12).
The selection of the right technology is very important and strictly related to the project requirements, budget and user’s experience. Remote Sensing is a technology of obtaining geometrical and semantic information about the Earth and its environment from noncontact imaging using various types of sensors. Beginning with the history and basic concepts of remote sensing and GIS, the book gives an exhaustive coverage of optical, thermal and microwave remote sensing, global navigation satellite systems (such as GPS), digital photogrammetry, visual image analysis, digital image processing, spatial and attribute data model, geospatial analysis, and planning, /5(77).
Volume 3 – Remote Sensing for the Earth Sciences; Volume 4 – Remote Sensing for Natural Resource Management and Environmental Monitoring; Introduction to Remote Sensing (Fifth edition). By James B. Campbell and Randolph Wynne. Available at the Map Library. Multiple editions available. Cite this Record. Remote Sensing in Cultural Resource Management: the San Juan Basin Project. Dwight L. Drager, Thomas R. Lyons. (tDAR id: )Author: Dwight L. Drager, Thomas R. Lyons.
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It provides a survey of the history and development of the field, connecting satellite remote sensing in archaeology to broader developments in remote sensing, archaeological method and theory, cultural resource management, and environmental by: Discover the best Remote Sensing & GIS in Best Sellers.
Find the top most popular items in Amazon Books Best Sellers. The economic, social and cultural viability of any nation is mainly determined by the land and water resources that it has (Harahsheh, ).
These natural resources are essential to the economy of a nation since they play a critical role in the provision of employment, they are a source of raw materials for various industries, acts as a source of food and income, medicine.
OCLC Number: Notes: Seven maps on 7 folded leaves in pocket. "Prepared and published by the Denver Service Center"--Page 2 of cover. Project undertaken by the Remote Sensing Division of the Southwest Cultural Resources Center under the sponsorship of the Cultural Resources Management Division, National Park Service.
Get this from a library. Remote sensing in cultural resource management: the San Juan Basin project. [Dwight L Drager; Thomas R Lyons; United States. National Park Service.
Cultural Resources Management Division.; Southwest Cultural Resources Center. Remote Sensing Division.; University of New Mexico.;]. "This book provides an excellent and diverse overview of the emerging capability of remote sensing archaeology and is a very valuable and important text for archaeologists in their quest to use advanced technology to help in their studies of exploration, and for remote sensing technologists and scientists by giving them a good understanding of Brand: Springer-Verlag New York.
The Third Edition of this book retains the basic principles of remote sensing, introduced in the earlier editions. It covers all aspects of the subject from electromagnetic radiation, its.
Remote sensing techniques used in the study revealed the regional setting of Paphos's archaeological sites/monuments and assisted in cultural resource management.
Remote sensing management of cultural heritage in a landscape scale is proved to be cost effective, time-saving and much more efficient than traditional ways of observing and Cited by: Books shelved as remote-sensing: Remote Sensing Digital Image Analysis: An Introduction by John A.
Richards, Remote Sensing and GIS by Basudeb Bhatta, Ph. It provides a survey of the history and development of the field, connecting satellite remote sensing in archaeology to broader developments in remote sensing, archaeological method and theory, cultural resource management, and environmental studies.
Those who downloaded this book also downloaded the following books: Comments. Part of an ongoing series of manuals covering the range of applications of remotely sensed imagery, Volume 4 addresses the use of this technology in natural resource management and environmental monitoring.
Comprehensive, authoritative, and up-to-date, it covers terrestrial ecosystems, aquatic ecosystems, and agriculture ecosystems, as well as. This handbook is the first comprehensive overview of the field of satellite remote sensing for archaeology and how it can be applied to ongoing archaeological fieldwork projects across the globe.
It provides a survey of the history and development of the field, connecting satellite remote sensing in archaeology to broader developments in remote sensing, archaeological method 1/5(1). The book provides a description of the history and development of the field, connecting satellite remote sensing in archaeology to broader developments in remote sensing, archaeological method and theory, cultural resource management, and environmental studies.
Special Issue in Remote Sensing: Sentinel-3 Satellites: A Three-sensor Mission to Observe the Physical, Bio-optical and Biogeochemical Properties of Marine/Water Bodies. Prof. Mattia Crespi * Section Editor-in-Chief. Geodesy and Geomatics Division—DICEA, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy. Interests: remote sensing big data analysis; optical.
Cultural Resource Management: Communication and Society. Front Matter. The new interfaces and senses engaged in Remote Sensing appear throughout the book. On a philosophical level, this is about the landscapes and built environments that reveal history through place and time.
cultural, and epistemological advances in record keeping. Satellite remote sensing, Landsat time series particularly, proved to be an effective tool for long-term forest health monitoring (Banskota et al., ), disturbance detection (Huang et al., Author: Nathalie Pettorelli.
Remote Sensing. Remote sensing is defined as the art, science and technology through which the characteristics of objects/targets either on, above or even below the Earth’s surface are identified, measured and analysed without direct contact existing between the sensors and the objects or events being observed (see, e.g.
Lillesand et al., ; Richards,etc. Remote sensing is the acquisition of information about an object or phenomenon without making physical contact with the object and thus in contrast to on-site observation, especially the Earth.
Remote sensing is used in numerous fields, including geography, land surveying and most Earth science disciplines (for example, hydrology, ecology, meteorology, oceanography, glaciology. This widely adopted book introduces the fundamentals of remote sensing from an earth resource (versus engineering) perspective.
Emphasis is on turning remote sensing data into useful spatial biophysical or socio-economic information that can be used to make : On-line Supplement. You can start with Lillesand & Kiefer - Remote Sensing & Image Interpretation to learn the very basics of remote sensing.
For the next step, read The book from C. P. LO- Applied Remote Sensing. The last book will give you some examples on how.Particular attention is given to Earth observation and remote sensing techniques applied in different locations.
This book brings together innovative technologies, concrete applications and policy perspectives that can lead to a more complete vision of cultural heritage as a resource for future development of our society as a whole.Remote Sensing, A Handbook for Archeologists and Cultural Resource Managers, Basic Manual Supplement Oregon, Supplement No Avery, Thomas Eugene and Thomas R.
Lyons Used.