Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 2
Convener: Tarin Paz-Kagan, BGU
Evidence of the rapid degradation of the Earth’s natural environment is getting stronger each year and sustaining our planet has become the most significant concern faced by humanity. In this regard, remote sensing has become an essential geospatial tool for understanding the Earth and managing human-Earth interactions. This session aims to present novel studies and discuss various dryland environmental issues implemented by Earth observations. Furthermore, to present the state-of-the-art remote sensing knowledge monitoring the drylands’ natural resources and environments, managing exposure to natural disasters and manmade risks, and helping understand the sustainability and productivity of natural ecosystems.
Showing all 5 results
Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 21. Mr. Ariel Meroz
Untangling the Human and Climatic Impacts on Vhanges in Vegetation Using Large Scale Exclosures: National Borders and Military Areas
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
- Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 2
2. Mr. Gabriel Mulero
Detecting Wheat Response to Elevated CO2 and Drought Using Remote Sensing Metrics
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
- Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 2
3. Dr. Nimrod Carmon
Mapping Wildfire Risk with Orbital Imaging Spectroscopy: A Unified Spectral Unmixing and Atmospheric Correction Approach
NASA & California Institute of Technology, USA
- Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 2
4. Mr. Christos Theocharidis
Monitoring Forest Health Through Remote Sensing Time Series Analysis to Assess the Effects of Extreme Drought Events in Forest Seasonality
ERATOSTHENES Centre of Excellence & Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus
- Remote Sensing for Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change - Session 2
5. Prof. Arnon Karnieli
Mapping Wildfire Scares – NDVI vs. NBR vs. AFRI
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
