- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Mathematics, Sciences & Technology
- > Earth Science
Description
(Text)
Study of soils and their moisture content is one such area where Remote Sensing has wide applications. However, study of soils was not attractive until the advent of Hyper-spectral/Multi- spectral Imaging by satellite sensors, which provides reflectance information across the different contiguous spectral bands. The large amount of information in these bands served as features in the classification of soils. A spectral library of the different type of soils at different moisture levels serves as a reference for the purpose. However, a satellite sensor is designed to meet multiple criteria, which restricts the number of spectral bands that can be used and their resolution. Moreover, not all features contribute to classification. Hence, it becomes mandatory the optimal combination of the spectral bands is selected for a satisfactory classification of soils and the estimation of their moisture content. This work compares the performance of a hybrid algorithm, made by combining two sub-optimal methods, with the performances of the other classical algorithms for feature selection.
(Author portrait)
KANDASAMY, SivasathivelSivasathivel KANDASAMY : Currently pursuing his PhD in the inversion of Radiative Transfer Model Inversion for vegetation characterization at INRA, Avignon, France.Audrey A. Minghelli-Roman, PhD.: Hyperspectral images for remote sensing applications, Assistant Professor, University of Burgundy and University of Toulon, France.
