Development and Optimization of an Automated Fixed-Location Time Lapse Photogrammetric Rock Slope Monitoring System

Kromer, Ryan; Walton, Gabriel; Gray, B. Doug; Lato, Matthew J.; Group, Robert

doi:10.3390/rs11161890

Cited by 74 publications

(71 citation statements)

References 33 publications

(49 reference statements)

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“…For landslide assessment, Terrestrial Optical Photogrammetry (TOP) provides a lowcost system for high-resolution monitoring in various environment: continental areas (Gance et al 2014;Stumpf et al 2015;Fernández et al 2016;Kromer et al 2019) and coastal areas (Francioni et al 2018;Westoby et al 2018;Gilham et al 2019;Jaud et al 2019;Warrick et al 2019). As example, the monitoring network of the Vaches Noires cliffs (Normandy, France) can be presented to illustrate the monitoring of landslides using photogrammetric techniques (Medjkane et al 2018;Roulland et al 2019).…”

Section: Terrestrial Optical Photogrammetry (Repeated Survey)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Sensing for Assessing Landslides and Associated Hazards

et al. 2020

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Multi-platform remote sensing using space-, airborne and ground-based sensors has become essential tools for landslide assessment and disaster-risk prevention. Over the last 30 years, the multiplicity of Earth Observation satellites mission ensures uninterrupted optical and radar imagery archives. With the popularization of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, free optical and radar imagery with high revisiting time, ground and aerial possibilities to perform high-resolution 3D point clouds and derived digital elevation models, it can make it difficult to choose the appropriate method for risk assessment. The aim of this paper is to review the mainstream remote-sensing methods commonly employed for landslide assessment, as well as processing. The purpose is to understand how remote-sensing techniques can be useful for landslide hazard detection and monitoring taking into consideration several constraints such as field location or costs of surveys. First we focus on the suitability of terrestrial, aerial and spaceborne systems that have been widely used for landslide assessment to underline their benefits and drawbacks for data acquisition, processing and interpretation. Several examples of application are presented such as Interferometry Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR), lasergrammetry, Terrestrial Optical Photogrammetry. Some of these techniques are unsuitable for slow moving landslides, others limited to large areas and others to local investigations. It can be complicated to select the most appropriate system. Today, the key for understanding landslides is the complementarity of methods and the automation of the data processing. All the mentioned approaches can be coupled (from field monitoring to satellite images analysis) to improve risk management, and the real challenge is to improve automatic solution for landslide recognition and monitoring for the implementation of near real-time emergency systems.

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Section: Terrestrial Optical Photogrammetry (Repeated Survey)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Sensing for Assessing Landslides and Associated Hazards

et al. 2020

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“…In recent times Structure-from-Motion (SfM) is also increasingly used for such kind of studies (e.g. Kromer et al 2019, Vanneschi et al, 2019, Guerin et al, 2020.…”

Section: Introduction 25mentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the effect of lithological setting, block characteristic and slope topography on the runout length of rockfalls in the Alps and on the La Réunion island

Wegner

Haas

Heckmann

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Abstract. In high mountain regions, rockfalls are common processes, which transport different volumes of material and therefore endanger populated areas and infrastructure facilities. In four study areas within different lithological settings, LiDAR (light detection and ranging) data were acquired for a morphometric analysis of block sizes, block shapes and talus cone characteristics. Based on these high-resolution terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) data, the three axes of every block larger than 0.5 m in the referenced point cloud were measured. Block sizes and shapes are used to investigate them in the context of runout distances and to analyse the spatial distribution of blocks on the talus cone. We also investigate the influence of terrain parameters such as slope inclination, roughness and profile curvature (longitudinal profiles). Our study shows that the relation of block size within different lithological settings on runout length is complex, because we can neither confirm nor reject the theory of gravitational sorting. We also found that the block shape (axial ratio) does not have a simple influence on runout length, as it plays the role of a moderating parameter in two study sites (Gampenalm: GA, Dreitorspitze: DTS) while we could not confirm this for Piton de la Fournaise (PF) and Zwieselbach valley (ZBT). The derived roughness values show a clear difference between the four study sites. This also applies for the parameter of slope inclination and longitudinal profiles.

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“…Tirado-Andre´s and Araujo 22 demonstrated the importance of the selection of the clock source in wireless sensor networks by real experiments and theoretical analysis. Kromer et al 23 developed a time lapse camera system to monitor geological processes with lidar or ground-based interferometric synthetic aperture radar (GB-InSAR). Yadav et al 24 presented the design, development, and field implementation of an online, cost-effective wireless system for real-time slope monitoring.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Field monitoring on deformation of high rock slope during highway construction: A case study in Wenzhou, China

Wang

Zhang

Chen

et al. 2019

International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks

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In order to study the deformation stability of rock slope during the excavation of cutting slope and ensure the safety of rock slope during construction and operation period, this article analyzed the deformation law of a typical slope excavation by monitoring the surface deformation and the internal displacement of the rock mass. The surface deformation of the slope is monitored by setting monitoring points, and the internal deformation of the slope is monitored by installing multipoint displacement meters and inclinometers. Therefore, the relationship between slope excavation and deformation is obtained. The analysis of monitoring results shows that the slope is stable before excavation, and the displacement of the slope is gradually increased with the slope excavation. After the excavation, the displacement of each slope tends to converge. The maximum displacement in surface monitoring points is 12.30 mm, and the displacement parallels to the direction of the expressway. The maximum vertical displacement in surface monitoring points is 10.60 mm which occurred in the third step; the maximum internal displacement is 11.02 mm which mainly occurs in the weak structural plane of the rock boundary. During the excavation of the weak rock slope, the slope rock mass is prone to large displacement deformation. After the excavation, the slope surface displacement and internal displacement tend to converge in a short time.

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Development and Optimization of an Automated Fixed-Location Time Lapse Photogrammetric Rock Slope Monitoring System

Cited by 74 publications

References 33 publications

Remote Sensing for Assessing Landslides and Associated Hazards

Remote Sensing for Assessing Landslides and Associated Hazards

Assessing the effect of lithological setting, block characteristic and slope topography on the runout length of rockfalls in the Alps and on the La Réunion island

Field monitoring on deformation of high rock slope during highway construction: A case study in Wenzhou, China

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