Results 1 - 10
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54
Global land surface phenology trends from gimms database
- International Journal of Remote Sensing
, 2009
"... A double logistic function has been used to describe global inventory mapping and monitoring studies (GIMMS) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) yearly evolution for the 1981 to 2003 period, in order to estimate land surface phenology parameter. A principal component analysis on the result ..."
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A double logistic function has been used to describe global inventory mapping and monitoring studies (GIMMS) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) yearly evolution for the 1981 to 2003 period, in order to estimate land surface phenology parameter. A principal component analysis on the resulting time series indicates that the first components explain 36, 53 and 37 % of the variance for the start, end and length of growing season, respectively, and shows generally good spatial homogeneity. Mann–Kendall trend tests have been carried out, and trends were estimated by linear regression. Maps of these trends show a global advance in spring dates of 0.38 days per year, a global delay in autumn dates of 0.45 days per year and a global increase of 0.8 days per year in the growing seasons validated by comparison with previous works. Correlations between retrieved phenological parameters and climate indices generally showed a good spatial coherence. 1.
Removal of Noise by Wavelet Method to Generate High Quality Temporal Data of Terrestrial MODIS Products
"... Time-series terrestrial parameters derived from NOAA/AVHRR, SPOT/VEGETATION, TERRA, or AQUA/MODIS data, such as Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Leaf Index Area (LAI), and Albedo, have been extensively applied to global climate change. However, the noise impedes these data from being f ..."
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Time-series terrestrial parameters derived from NOAA/AVHRR, SPOT/VEGETATION, TERRA, or AQUA/MODIS data, such as Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Leaf Index Area (LAI), and Albedo, have been extensively applied to global climate change. However, the noise impedes these data from being further analyzed and used. In this paper, a wavelet-based method is used to remove the contaminated data from time-series observations, which can effectively maintain the temporal pattern and approximate the “true” signals. The method is composed of two steps: (a), timeseries values are linearly interpolated with the help of quality flags and the blue band, and (b), time series are decomposed into different scales and the highest correlation among several adjacent scales is used, which is more robust and objective than the threshold-based method. Our objective was to reduce noise in MODIS NDVI, LAI, and Albedo timeseries data and to compare this technique with the BISE algorithm, Fourier-based fitting method, and the Savitzky-Golay filter method. The results indicate that our newly developed method enhances the ability to remove noise in all three time-series data products.
Virtual laboratory of remote sensing time series: Visualization of MODIS EVI2 data set over South America
- J. Comput. Interdiscipl. Sci
"... Over the last ten years millions of gigabytes of MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) data have been generated which is forcing the remote sensing users community to a new paradigm in data processing for image analysis and visualization of these time series. In this context this pap ..."
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Over the last ten years millions of gigabytes of MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) data have been generated which is forcing the remote sensing users community to a new paradigm in data processing for image analysis and visualization of these time series. In this context this paper aims to present the development of a tool to integrate the 10 years time series of MODIS images into a virtual globe to support LULC change studies. Initially the development of a tool for instantaneous visualization of remote sensing time series within the concept of a virtual laboratory framework is described. The virtual laboratory is composed by a data set with more than 500 million EVI2 (Enhanced Vegetation Index 2) time series derived from MODIS 16-day composite data. The EVI2 time series were filtered with sensor ancillary data and Daubechies (Db8) orthogonal Discrete Wavelets Transform. Then EVI2 time series were integrated into the virtual globe using Google Maps and Google Visualization Application Programming Interface functionalities. The Land Use Land Cover changes for forestry and agricultural applications are presented using the proposed time series visualization tool. The tool demonstrated to be useful for rapid LULC change analysis, at the pixel level, over large regions. Next steps are to further develop the Virtual Laboratory of Remote Sensing Time Series Framework by extending this work for other geographical regions,
Remote Sensing Based Detection of Crop Phenology for Agricultural Zones in China Using a New Threshold Method
, 2013
"... Abstract: In recent years, the use of high temporal resolution satellite data has been emerging as an important tool to study crop phenology. Most methods to detect phenological events based on satellite data use thresholds to identify key events in the lifecycle of the crop. In this study, a new me ..."
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Abstract: In recent years, the use of high temporal resolution satellite data has been emerging as an important tool to study crop phenology. Most methods to detect phenological events based on satellite data use thresholds to identify key events in the lifecycle of the crop. In this study, a new method was used to define such thresholds for identifying the start and end of the growing season (SOS/EOS) for 43 different agricultural zones in China. The method used 2000–2003 NOAA Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) satellite data with a spatial resolution of eight kilometers and a temporal resolution of 15 days. Following data pre-processing, time series for the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI or N), slope of the NDVI curve (S), and difference (D) between the NDVI value and a base NDVI value for bare land without snow were constructed. For each zone, an optimal set of threshold values for N, D, and S was determined, based on the remote sensing data and observed SOS/EOS data for 2003 at 261 agro-meteorological stations. Results were verified by comparing the accuracy of the new proposed NDS threshold method with the results of three other methods for SOS/EOS detection with remote sensing data. The findings of all four methods were compared to
Using time series segmentation for deriving vegetation phenology indices from modis ndvi data
- In Proceedings of the 2010 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining Workshops, ICDMW ’10
, 2010
"... Abstract-Characterizing vegetation phenology is a highly significant problem, due to its importance in regulating ecosystem carbon cycling, interacting with climate changes, and decision-making of croplands managements. While ground based sensors, such as the AmeriFlux sensors, can provide measurem ..."
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Abstract-Characterizing vegetation phenology is a highly significant problem, due to its importance in regulating ecosystem carbon cycling, interacting with climate changes, and decision-making of croplands managements. While ground based sensors, such as the AmeriFlux sensors, can provide measurements at high temporal resolution (every hour) and can be used to accurately calculate vegetation phenology indices, they are limited to only a few sites. Remote sensing data, such as the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), collected using the MODerate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), can provide global coverage, though at a much coarser temporal resolution (16 days). In this study we use data mining based time series segmentation methods to derive phenology indices from NDVI data, and compare it with the phenology indices derived from the AmeriFlux data using a widely used model fitting approach. Results show a significant correlation (as high as 0.60) between the indices derived from these two different data sources. This study demonstrates that data driven methods can be effectively employed to provide realistic estimates of vegetation phenology indices using periodic time series data and has the potential to be used at large spatial scales and for long-term remote sensing data.
Detecting spatiotemporal changes of corn developmental stages in the US corn belt using MODIS WDRVI data
- IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote Sens
"... Abstract—The dates of crop developmental stages are impor-tant variables for many applications including assessment of the impact of abnormal weather on crop yield. Time-series 250-m vegetation-index (VI) data acquired from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) provide valuable i ..."
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Abstract—The dates of crop developmental stages are impor-tant variables for many applications including assessment of the impact of abnormal weather on crop yield. Time-series 250-m vegetation-index (VI) data acquired from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) provide valuable informa-tion for monitoring the spatiotemporal changes of corn growth across large geographic areas. The goal of this study is to evalu-ate the performance of a new crop phenology detection method, namely, two-step filtering (TSF), for revealing the spatiotemporal pattern of specific corn developmental stages (early vegetative:
Phenology and gross primary production of two dominant savanna woodland ecosystems in Southern Africa. Remote Sens. Environ
"... Accurate estimation of gross primary production (GPP) of savanna woodlands is needed for evaluating the terrestrial carbon cycle at various spatial and temporal scales. The eddy covariance (EC) technique provides continuous measurements of net CO 2 exchange (NEE) between terrestrial ecosystems and ..."
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Accurate estimation of gross primary production (GPP) of savanna woodlands is needed for evaluating the terrestrial carbon cycle at various spatial and temporal scales. The eddy covariance (EC) technique provides continuous measurements of net CO 2 exchange (NEE) between terrestrial ecosystems and the atmosphere. Only a few flux tower sites were run in Africa and very limited observational data of savanna woodlands in Africa are available. Although several publications have reported on the seasonal dynamics and interannual variation of GPP of savanna vegetation through partitioning the measured NEE data, current knowledge about GPP and phenology of savanna ecosystems is still limited. This study focused on two savanna woodland flux tower sites in Botswana and Zambia, representing two dominant savanna woodlands (mopane and miombo) and climate patterns (semi-arid and semi-humid) in Southern Africa. Phenology of these savanna woodlands was delineated from three vegetation indices derived from Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) and GPP estimated from eddy covariance measurements at flux tower sites (GPP EC ). The Vegetation Photosynthesis Model (VPM), which is driven by satellite images and meteorological data, was also evaluated, and the results showed that the VPM-based GPP estimates (GPP VPM ) were able to track the seasonal dynamics of GPP EC . The total GPP VPM and GPP EC within the plant growing season defined by a water-related vegetation index differed within the range of ± 6%. This study suggests that the VPM is a valuable tool for estimating GPP of semi-arid and semi-humid savanna woodland ecosystems in Southern Africa.
Article Development of a Remote Sensing-Based “Boro” Rice Mapping System
, 2014
"... remote sensing ..."
Universidade Federal de Lavras
"... How to cite Complete issue More information about this article Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Scientific Information System ..."
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How to cite Complete issue More information about this article Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Scientific Information System
Article Mapping Irrigated Lands at 250-m Scale by Merging MODIS Data and National Agricultural Statistics
, 2010
"... Abstract: Accurate geospatial information on the extent of irrigated land improves our understanding of agricultural water use, local land surface processes, conservation or depletion of water resources, and components of the hydrologic budget. We have developed a method in a geospatial modeling fra ..."
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Abstract: Accurate geospatial information on the extent of irrigated land improves our understanding of agricultural water use, local land surface processes, conservation or depletion of water resources, and components of the hydrologic budget. We have developed a method in a geospatial modeling framework that assimilates irrigation statistics with remotely sensed parameters describing vegetation growth conditions in areas with agricultural land cover to spatially identify irrigated lands at 250-m cell size across the conterminous United States for 2002. The geospatial model result, known as the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) Irrigated Agriculture Dataset (MIrAD-US), identified irrigated lands with reasonable accuracy in California and semiarid Great Plains states with overall accuracies of 92 % and 75 % and kappa statistics of 0.75 and 0.51, respectively. A quantitative accuracy assessment of MIrAD-US for the eastern region has not yet been conducted, and qualitative assessment shows that model improvements are needed for the humid eastern regions where the distinction in annual peak NDVI between irrigated and non-irrigated crops is minimal and county sizes are relatively small. This modeling approach enables consistent mapping of irrigated lands based upon USDA