2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.isprsjprs.2009.01.004
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Observations of urban and suburban environments with global satellite scatterometer data

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Cited by 48 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…Radar backscatter data have been acquired by the SeaWinds scatterometer aboard the QuikSCAT satellite, from 2000 to 2009, and, together with the Dense Sampling Method (QSCAT-DSM; Nghiem et al 2009), have been used to identify and map urban extent and surface features at a posting scale of about 1 km². The worldwide coverage and the continuous data collection in the decade of 2000s allow the delineation of urban and suburban contours both in metropolitan and rural areas and the identification of urban development both fast and expansive or slow and restrained (Nghiem et al 2009). …”
Section: Explanatory Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Radar backscatter data have been acquired by the SeaWinds scatterometer aboard the QuikSCAT satellite, from 2000 to 2009, and, together with the Dense Sampling Method (QSCAT-DSM; Nghiem et al 2009), have been used to identify and map urban extent and surface features at a posting scale of about 1 km². The worldwide coverage and the continuous data collection in the decade of 2000s allow the delineation of urban and suburban contours both in metropolitan and rural areas and the identification of urban development both fast and expansive or slow and restrained (Nghiem et al 2009). …”
Section: Explanatory Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…QSCAT backscatter measurement is accurate to 0.2 dB (3-σ; Nghiem et al 2004), which is equivalent to approximately 1.57 % in root-mean-square error, enabling QSCAT to detect not only large and rapid changes as well as small and slow variations. Applied on the original QSCAT backscatter data, the dense sampling method (DSM), based on a newly invented mathematical transform called Rosette Transform (Nghiem et al 2009), is a breakthrough enabling quantitative measurements of urban parameters (i.e., location, shape, extent, and typology) to map land cover features at a posting pixel scale of 1 km 2 , and to calculate the rate of urban change in the decadal period of 2000-2009 in every pixel across the world. In DSM, backscatter signature of an area is characterized by the composition of a spatially dependent mean part and a fluctuation part that is a function of location, azimuth angle (buildings are different on different sides; roads have preferential directions; hilly surfaces in a city, etc.…”
Section: Evidential Themesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, advantages of QSCAT-DSM (Nghiem et al 2009) include the delineation of urban and suburban contours both in metropolitan and rural areas, and the identification of urban development both fast and expansive or slow and restrained. Some limitations are due to complex mountainous topography, persistent snow cover on cold land at high latitudes (e.g., tundra and taiga), or extensive water surfaces, which affect backscatter signatures, but such factors are ineffective in the study area.…”
Section: Evidential Themesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Subsequently, the co-authors of these two authors are important in the co-author network. Nghiem proposed a sampling method to improve the spatial resolution of the DMSP/OLS dataset, helping analyze suburban structures [41]. Although a new NTL data source was provided by S-NPP VIIRS with a spatial resolution of 750 m, this resolution is not good enough if the analysis demands more details.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%