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Remote sensing for geoscientists : image analysis and integration / Gary L. Prost.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London CRC Press 2014Edition: Third editionDescription: xxvii, 674 pages : illustrations (some color), maps (some color)ISBN:
  • 9781466561748 (hardback)
  • 1466561742 (cloth : acidfree paper)
Uniform titles:
  • Remote sensing for geologists.
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 681 PRO.R
Online resources: Summary: "The third edition of this text has a new title. The previous "Remote Sensing for Geologists: a Guide to Image Interpretation," is now "Remote Sensing for Geoscientists: Image Analysis and Integration." The title change reflects 1) that this edition applies to a broad spectrum of geosciences, not just geology, 2) that remote sensing has become more than photointerpretation, and 3) an emphasis on integration of multiple remote sensing technologies to solve Earth science problems. Since publication of the 2nd edition in 2001, remote sensing systems have been acquiring not only visible, infrared, and microwave images, but also have been detecting atmospheric gases, ocean temperatures, wind speeds, and mapping minerals on the Moon and planets, as well as recording potential fields and digital elevation data"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Dept. of Geology Processing Center Dept. of Geology 621.3678 PRO.R (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available GEO4420

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"The third edition of this text has a new title. The previous "Remote Sensing for Geologists: a Guide to Image Interpretation," is now "Remote Sensing for Geoscientists: Image Analysis and Integration." The title change reflects 1) that this edition applies to a broad spectrum of geosciences, not just geology, 2) that remote sensing has become more than photointerpretation, and 3) an emphasis on integration of multiple remote sensing technologies to solve Earth science problems. Since publication of the 2nd edition in 2001, remote sensing systems have been acquiring not only visible, infrared, and microwave images, but also have been detecting atmospheric gases, ocean temperatures, wind speeds, and mapping minerals on the Moon and planets, as well as recording potential fields and digital elevation data"--

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