1995
CS
nents
15:15 - 16:45 (IIb) Global/regional dataset development and its requirements
and problems (Bob Lozar)
Global Ancillary Data-sets for the IEOS Missions Using Cartographic & Spaceborne Data
Jan-Peter Muller (UCL, UK)
Comparative Study of Map Projections for Global GIS
Ryosuke Shibasaki (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Global Seasonal Land-Cover Regions, One km, AVHRR, Application-driven Tailoring
Jesslyn F. Brown (EROS Data Center, USA)
European Contribution to Global 1km Land Cover
Alan Belward (JRC, Italy)
Spatial Data Resolution Compatibility for Regional to Global Modeling Input
Robert Kremer (Colorado State University, USA)
18:00 - 21:00 Evening Session at David Hastings' house sponsored by the Japan Society
of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (JSPRS)
May 31
9:00 - 10:45 (IIc) Global/regional dataset development and its requirements
and problems (Mikiyasu Nakayama)
Land Use Database of China
Wang Chang Yao (Institute of Remote Sensing Applications, China)
A Regional Database on Vegetation for Central Africa
Catherine Vits (University Gent, Belgium)
Remote sensing and GIS for Regional/Global Scale Vegetation Mapping
Marguerite Remillard (The University of Georgia, USA)
GPS Camera for Global Ground Truth Database
Yoshiaki Honda (Chiba University, Japan)
Global Ecosystem Framework: a Summary
Jerry S. Olson (Global Pattern Co., USA)
11:00 - 12:00 Discussion (I)
(1a) Data requirements (Scott Madry)
Global datasets are important for
- global change research,
- planning of global human activities such as large-scale land use planning, and
- environmental education.
What kind of global data should be prepared?
What is the necessary specification of these data in terms of spatial and temporal resolution?
How should we do to get the solution of the above questions?