APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer

J. Nieke; K.I. Itten; J.W. Kaiser; D. Schlapfer; J. Brazile; W. Debruyn; K. Meuleman; P. Kempeneers; A. Neukom; H. Feusi; P. Adolph; R. Moser; T. Schilliger; P. Kohler; M. Meng; J. Piesbergen; P. Strobl; M.E. Schaepman; J. Gavira; G.J. Ulbrich; R. Meynart

doi:10.1117/12.561430

APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer

J. Nieke, K.I. Itten, J.W. Kaiser, D. Schlapfer, J. Brazile, W. Debruyn, K. Meuleman, P. Kempeneers, A. Neukom, H. Feusi, P. Adolph, R. Moser, T. Schilliger, P. Kohler, M. Meng, J. Piesbergen, P. Strobl, M.E. Schaepman, J. Gavira, G.J. UlbrichR. Meynart

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference paper › Academic

9 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Recently, a joint Swiss/Belgian initiative started a project to build a new generation airborne imaging spectrometer, namely APEX (Airborne Prism Experiment) under the ESA funding scheme named PRODEX. APEX is a dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer operating in the spectral range between 380 - 2500 nm. The spectral resolution will be better then 10 nm in the SWIR and <5 nm in the VNIR range of the solar reflected range of the spectrum. The total FOV will be +/- 14 deg, recording 1000 pixels across track with max. 300 spectral bands simultaneously. APEX is subdivided into an industrial team responsible for the optical instrument, the calibration homebase, and the detectors, and a science and operational team, responsible for the processing and archiving of the imaging spectrometer data, as well as for its operation. APEX is in its design phase and the instrument will be operationally available to the user community in the year 2006.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of SPIE Vol. 5542, Earth Observing Systems IX
Editors	W.L. Barnes, J.J. Butler
Pages	109-116
Volume	5542
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1117/12.561430
Publication status	Published - 2004

Keywords

Airborne imaging spectrometer
APEX
Environmental monitoring
Hyperspectral
Imaging spectrometry

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10.1117/12.561430

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Nieke, J., Itten, K. I., Kaiser, J. W., Schlapfer, D., Brazile, J., Debruyn, W., Meuleman, K., Kempeneers, P., Neukom, A., Feusi, H., Adolph, P., Moser, R., Schilliger, T., Kohler, P., Meng, M., Piesbergen, J., Strobl, P., Schaepman, M. E., Gavira, J., ... Meynart, R. (2004). APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer. In W. L. Barnes, & J. J. Butler (Eds.), Proceedings of SPIE Vol. 5542, Earth Observing Systems IX (Vol. 5542, pp. 109-116) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.561430

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title = "APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer",

abstract = "Recently, a joint Swiss/Belgian initiative started a project to build a new generation airborne imaging spectrometer, namely APEX (Airborne Prism Experiment) under the ESA funding scheme named PRODEX. APEX is a dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer operating in the spectral range between 380 - 2500 nm. The spectral resolution will be better then 10 nm in the SWIR and <5 nm in the VNIR range of the solar reflected range of the spectrum. The total FOV will be +/- 14 deg, recording 1000 pixels across track with max. 300 spectral bands simultaneously. APEX is subdivided into an industrial team responsible for the optical instrument, the calibration homebase, and the detectors, and a science and operational team, responsible for the processing and archiving of the imaging spectrometer data, as well as for its operation. APEX is in its design phase and the instrument will be operationally available to the user community in the year 2006.",

keywords = "Airborne imaging spectrometer, APEX, Environmental monitoring, Hyperspectral, Imaging spectrometry",

author = "J. Nieke and K.I. Itten and J.W. Kaiser and D. Schlapfer and J. Brazile and W. Debruyn and K. Meuleman and P. Kempeneers and A. Neukom and H. Feusi and P. Adolph and R. Moser and T. Schilliger and P. Kohler and M. Meng and J. Piesbergen and P. Strobl and M.E. Schaepman and J. Gavira and G.J. Ulbrich and R. Meynart",

year = "2004",

doi = "10.1117/12.561430",

language = "English",

volume = "5542",

pages = "109--116",

editor = "W.L. Barnes and J.J. Butler",

booktitle = "Proceedings of SPIE Vol. 5542, Earth Observing Systems IX",

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Nieke, J, Itten, KI, Kaiser, JW, Schlapfer, D, Brazile, J, Debruyn, W, Meuleman, K, Kempeneers, P, Neukom, A, Feusi, H, Adolph, P, Moser, R, Schilliger, T, Kohler, P, Meng, M, Piesbergen, J, Strobl, P, Schaepman, ME, Gavira, J, Ulbrich, GJ & Meynart, R 2004, APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer. in WL Barnes & JJ Butler (eds), Proceedings of SPIE Vol. 5542, Earth Observing Systems IX. vol. 5542, pp. 109-116. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.561430

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T1 - APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer

AU - Nieke, J.

AU - Itten, K.I.

AU - Kaiser, J.W.

AU - Schlapfer, D.

AU - Brazile, J.

AU - Debruyn, W.

AU - Meuleman, K.

AU - Kempeneers, P.

AU - Neukom, A.

AU - Feusi, H.

AU - Adolph, P.

AU - Moser, R.

AU - Schilliger, T.

AU - Kohler, P.

AU - Meng, M.

AU - Piesbergen, J.

AU - Strobl, P.

AU - Schaepman, M.E.

AU - Gavira, J.

AU - Ulbrich, G.J.

AU - Meynart, R.

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Recently, a joint Swiss/Belgian initiative started a project to build a new generation airborne imaging spectrometer, namely APEX (Airborne Prism Experiment) under the ESA funding scheme named PRODEX. APEX is a dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer operating in the spectral range between 380 - 2500 nm. The spectral resolution will be better then 10 nm in the SWIR and <5 nm in the VNIR range of the solar reflected range of the spectrum. The total FOV will be +/- 14 deg, recording 1000 pixels across track with max. 300 spectral bands simultaneously. APEX is subdivided into an industrial team responsible for the optical instrument, the calibration homebase, and the detectors, and a science and operational team, responsible for the processing and archiving of the imaging spectrometer data, as well as for its operation. APEX is in its design phase and the instrument will be operationally available to the user community in the year 2006.

AB - Recently, a joint Swiss/Belgian initiative started a project to build a new generation airborne imaging spectrometer, namely APEX (Airborne Prism Experiment) under the ESA funding scheme named PRODEX. APEX is a dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer operating in the spectral range between 380 - 2500 nm. The spectral resolution will be better then 10 nm in the SWIR and <5 nm in the VNIR range of the solar reflected range of the spectrum. The total FOV will be +/- 14 deg, recording 1000 pixels across track with max. 300 spectral bands simultaneously. APEX is subdivided into an industrial team responsible for the optical instrument, the calibration homebase, and the detectors, and a science and operational team, responsible for the processing and archiving of the imaging spectrometer data, as well as for its operation. APEX is in its design phase and the instrument will be operationally available to the user community in the year 2006.

KW - Airborne imaging spectrometer

KW - APEX

KW - Environmental monitoring

KW - Hyperspectral

KW - Imaging spectrometry

U2 - 10.1117/12.561430

DO - 10.1117/12.561430

M3 - Conference paper

VL - 5542

SP - 109

EP - 116

BT - Proceedings of SPIE Vol. 5542, Earth Observing Systems IX

A2 - Barnes, W.L.

A2 - Butler, J.J.

ER -

APEX; current status of the airborne dispersive pushbroom imaging spectrometer

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Keywords

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