Abstract
Remote sensing continues to expand the ability of scientists to study hydrological
processes. With each new technological development, more of the hydrological
cycle is revealed. This impacts both the scientific understanding of hydrological
processes and the models used for forecasting, and so the ability to improve
decision-making processes and other applications is increasing. This compendium
of more than 100 papers, an outcome of the latest ICRS International Symposium
on Remote Sensing and Hydrology (Jackson Hole, Wyoming, USA, Sept 2010),
reviews the status of technologies and highlights new directions and opportunities
for hydrological remote sensing
processes. With each new technological development, more of the hydrological
cycle is revealed. This impacts both the scientific understanding of hydrological
processes and the models used for forecasting, and so the ability to improve
decision-making processes and other applications is increasing. This compendium
of more than 100 papers, an outcome of the latest ICRS International Symposium
on Remote Sensing and Hydrology (Jackson Hole, Wyoming, USA, Sept 2010),
reviews the status of technologies and highlights new directions and opportunities
for hydrological remote sensing
Original language | English |
---|---|
Title of host publication | Remote Sensing of Hydrology |
Subtitle of host publication | 9781907161278 |
Editors | C.M.U. Neale, M.H. Cosh |
Pages | 388-392 |
Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Publication series
Name | IAHS Publication |
---|---|
Number | 352 |