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The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS): Land remote sensing for global change research,” this issue
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@MISC{Justice_themoderate,
author = {Christopher O. Justice and Eric Vermote and John R. G. Townshend and Ruth Defries and David P. Roy and Dorothy K. Hall and Vincent V. Salomonson and Jeffrey L. Privette and George Riggs and Alan Strahler and Wolfgang Lucht and Ranga B. Myneni and Yuri Knyazikhin and Steve W. Running and Rama R. Nemani and Zhengming Wan and Alfredo R. Huete and Wim Van Leeuwen and Robert E. Wolfe and Louis Giglio and Jan-peter Muller and Philip Lewis and Michael J. Barnsley and E. Vermote and J. R. G. Townshend and R. Defries and D. K. Hall and V. V. Salomonson},
title = {The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS): Land remote sensing for global change research,” this issue},
year = {}
}
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Abstract
diometer (MODIS) instrument is planned for launch by NASA in 1998. This instrument will provide a new and improved capability for terrestrial satellite remote sensing aimed at meeting the needs of global change research. The MODIS standard products will provide new and improved tools for moderate resolution land surface monitoring. These higher order data products have been designed to remove the burden of certain common types of data processing from the user community and meet the more general needs of global-to-regional monitoring, modeling, and assess-ment. The near-daily coverage of moderate resolution data from MODIS, coupled with the planned increase in high-resolution sampling from Landsat 7, will provide a powerful combination of observations. The full potential of MODIS will be realized once a stable and well-calibrated time-series of multispectral data has been established. In this paper the proposed MODIS standard
