A detailed evaluation of what can realistically be achieved by remote sensing in an operational coastal management context. It is aimed at users of the technology in government, NGOs, research institutes or universities involved in managing the coastal resources of tropical nations to ensure sustainable and wise use.
... ECOREGIONS Conservation planning requires information on the complex distribution of ecological communities for the ... set includes freshwater and marine habitats in addition to terrestrial ecoregions. However, the much more limited ...
As coastal environments around the world face unprecedented natural and anthropogenic threats, advancements in the technologies that support geospatial data acquisition, imaging, and computing have profoundly enhanced monitoring ...
This book is aimed at those with a common interest in oceanography techniques, sustainable development and other diverse backgrounds within earth and ocean science fields.
Evaluation of uncertainty, for example, by devising a statistical measure of error, provides a useful basis for ... the spread of results is small, either relative to the average result, or in absolute magnitude (Hughes and Hase, 2010).
Coastal areas are remarkable regions with high spatiotemporal variability. A large population is affected by their physical and biological processes—resulting from effects on tourism to biodiversity and productivity.
In this landmark publication, leading experts detail how remote sensing and related geospatial technologies can be used for coastal ecosystem assessment and management. This book is divided into three major parts.
A voice in our community is now quiet. Let the chorus of our shared song continue with her memory. Dr. Tiffany Moisan is survived by her loving family, including her husband, Dr. John Moisan and her two daughters.
A volume in the three-volume Remote Sensing Handbook series, Remote Sensing of Water Resources, Disasters, and Urban Studies documents the scientific and methodological advances that have taken place during the last 50 years.
New in this edition are discussions on sea level rise, renewable energy, coral reef restoration, fishery resource economics, and coastal remote sensing.
Essentially this meant that defence and protection became combined under the term coastal works, to be administered by Water Authorities in collaboration with Maritime Councils, but funded at the lower sea defence rate.