Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 2)

  
THE CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE PLAN OF THE ISO 19130 PROJECT 
Liping Di *, Wolfgang Kresse ”, Ben Kobler “ 
" Laboratory for Advanced Information Technology and Standards (LAITS),George Mason University, 9801 Greenbelt Road, 
Suite 316-317, Lanham, MD 20706, USA — ldi@gmu.edu 
° University of Applied Sciences, Neubrandenburg, Germany -- kresse(@fh-nb.de 
* NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Code 423, Greenbelt, MD 20771, USA - kobler(ügsfc.nasa.gov 
  
Commission II, WG II/4 
Key WORDS: ISO, Standard, Sensor Model, Data Model, Remote Sensing 
Abstract: 
In March 2001 ISO TC 211 approved a project to develop an international standard: ISO 19130- Sensor and Data Models for 
Imagery and Gridded Data. Since August 2002 when the project status was reported at the ISPRS Commission Il Symposium, the 
project has made significant progress. The standard has been advanced from the working draft (WD) stage to the committee draft 
(CD) stage. This paper discusses the current status of the ISO 19130 project, the content of ISO 19130 CD version 1, and the future 
plan for both ISO 19130 and new remote sensing standards. 
1. INTRODUCTION 
ISO TC 211 is a technical committee under the International 
Organization for Standardization (ISO). It is responsible for 
setting international standards on geographic information [1]. In 
March 2001, ISO TC 211 approved a new standard project for 
setting an international standard on Sensor and Data Model for 
Imagery and Gridded Data. The standard is designated as ISO 
19130. The scope of the standard includes 1) specifying a 
sensor model describing the physical and geometrical 
properties of each kind of photogrammetric, remote sensing and 
other sensors that produces imagery data; and 2) defining a 
conceptual data model that specifies, for each kind of sensor, 
the minimum content requirement and the relationship among 
the components of the content for the raw data that was 
measured by the sensor and provided in an instrument-based 
coordinate system, to make it possible to geolocate and analyze 
the data. Meanwhile, a project team, consisting of 37 experts 
nominated by 16 ISO TC 211 national members and liaison 
organizations, was formed to undertake the task of developing 
the standard. 
So far, the project team has produced five versions of the 
working draft. The development status was reported at several 
international conferences [2][3]. Since this standard is a 
member of the ISO 19100 series of standards, during the 
development of the standard the project team has worked 
closely with other ISO TC 211 project teams, especially ISO 
19115-2 Metadata - Part 2: Extensions for imagery and gridded 
data [4] and Harmonized Model Maintenance Group 
(HMMG)[5] to harmonize this standard with other standard. 
The project team has also worked with Open GIS Consortium 
(OGC)'s Sensor Model Language (SensorML) [6] team to 
ensure the compatibility between ISO 19130 and SensorML 
and to enable the use of SensorML as one of the 
implementations of ISO 19130. 
The project team submitted the latest version of working draft 
to ISO TC 211 Secretariat on January 23, 2004 as the CD 
version 1.0. This paper discusses the contents of ISO 19130 
  
. Corresponding author 
CD-1, and the future plan for both ISO 19130 and new remote 
sensing standards. 
2. THE COMMITTEE DRAFT VERSION 1 OF ISO 19130 
Currently, the committee draft version 1 (CD-1) is the latest 
draft of ISO 19130. It represents significant improvement over 
Working Draft version 2 (WD-2) reported at [3]. The ISO 
19130 CD-1 includes twelve normative clauses, one normative 
annex, one informative annex, and an informative introduction. 
For Clauses 1-5, there is no significant change from WD-2 to 
CD-1. The most significant changes and reorganization of the 
standard have been taken place in Clauses 6-12. The following 
subsections discuss those clauses. 
2.1 Georeferenceable dataset (Clause 6) 
This intention of this clause is to provide the overall view of the 
standard and a top level UML model (figure 1) to show how 
each classes defined in the standard can be assembled together. 
  
SD GeoreferenceableDataSet 
  
A^ 
A 
| Ï 
| 
| 
| 
MD. Metadata | 
  
  
SD SensorMeasurement 
  
  
  
  
  
7 
V 
| o 
| 
jt n | 
DO DataQuality | Radiometry | SD. Gealocationlnformation 
f 
i 
| 
| | 
| 
{ 
Figure 1. The top-level UML class diagram of ISO 19130. 
  
SD Measurand 
  
  
  
  
As. shown in ‘Figure 1,  ISO- 19130 . deals | with 
SD GeoreferenceableDataSet class. All classes defined in ISO 
19130 have a prefix SD. A georeferenceable dataset is defined 
as a geospatial data product that is not georectified but contains 
sufficient geolocation information so that the georectification 
process is possible. ISO 19124 review summary discussed the 
concept of the georeferenceable dataset [7], and the ISO 19101- 
Intern. 
2m: 
betwe 
geogr: 
two | 
(MD _ 
the in 
curren 
rcleva 
three 
data: 
SD G 
19130 
DQ D 
Figure 
standa 
The cl 
classe: 
class 
SD Fi 
SD Gi 
MI Gi 
19115- 
  
Figure 
2.2 Co 
The CI 
relevar 
coordi 
coordir 
area se 
space; 
centere 
summa 
19130. 
referen 
referen 
Name 
Line s. 
Focal | 
Aft opt 
Scan r 
Telesc 
Areas 
Stereo 
| Platfor 
Orbital 
‚Paper 
Earth ¢ 
Earth c 
_Projec 
Ta 
 
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.