Full text: Modern trends of education in photogrammetry & remote sensing

136 
Week 
Lecture (2-hours per week) 
Lab (2-hours per week) 
1 
Introduction to Remote Sensing 
Lab tour 
9 
Radiation, Optics, Lenses 
Optics 
3 
Conventional photography 
Optics, emulsions 
4 
Infrared photography 
Black and white photogr. 
5 
Photographic processes 
Photointerprétât ion 
6 
Mathematical basis and relati- 
Extraction of quality 
ons of image/object space 
information 
7 
Collinearity condition, appli- 
Extraction of metric 
cation in instrument design 
information 
8 
Coplanarity condition, corre- 
Simulation of instrument 
lation of conjugate images 
design (collinearity) 
9 
Generalized images and digital 
images. 
Instr. design cont. 
10 
Electrooptica 1 systems, 
Sensors, Satellite images 
Digital image 
11 
Geometric and Radiometric 
enhancement 
Radiometric enhancement 
12 
Multispectra1 classification 
Radiometric enhancement 
13 
Algorithms in image processing 
Lab demonstration 
Biblioqraphy: 
1. A.S.P. Manual of Photogrammetry, 4th edition, 1980. 
2. A.S.P. Manual of Remote Sensing, 2nd edition, 1983. 
3. Barrett E. and L.Curtis: Introduction to Environmental Remote 
Sensing, 1982. 
4. C.P.Lo: Applied Remote Sensing, Longman Inc. New York. 1986. 
OUTLINE OF BASIC G.I.S. COURSE 
(3rd semester) 
Units: 3 (2-hour lecture, 2-hour lab per week) 
Prerequisites: Math I, Computer Programming I, or concurrently. 
Grading: Lab assignments 30%, Written exams 70%. 
The collection of field topographic data using a compass and the 
collection of cartographic data from existing maps to create a 
data base with information about location of points, lines and 
polygons are emphasized in this, course. The association of other 
type of information such as topology and thematic data to speci 
fied locations and the formation of a Geographic Information Sys 
tem utilizing a relational data base are also well covered. Algo 
rithms. for data processing within the GIS such as Coordinate Geom 
etry and digital surface/terra in modeling are presented. The func 
tions of the GIS such as polygon overlay and query analysis to 
support environmental studies and applications are given in a 
great depth.
	        
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.