CE808 - Integrating Remote Sensing with Engineering Databases
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| Syllabus | SyllabusClass Information: 5 credits. Call no. 04356-1. Class meets from 8:30-10:30
Tuesday and Thursday in 188 Baker Systems (BE). There is one
3-hr lab per week (arrange). Prerequisites: CE603/GS603 or CE606.Office
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday: 10:30-11:30 am.
Also, appointments can be scheduled. Goals of the
Course: There is a need to integrate remote
sensing data with other readily available digital data
sources to use with engineering models. Issues that
concern integrating these digital data sources into a
spatial database will be discussed. The format of
remotely sensed data and readily available digital data
sources and how the processed remote sensing data can be
integrated with these data for placement in a spatial
database will be presented. How spatial databases are
integrated with models to derive information on
engineering problems will be discussed. Linkages between
remote sensing, digital data sources and formats, and how
these can be incorporated into engineering models will be
covered. Understanding the linkages between the spatial
data base and modeling applications is critical for
optimum use of remote sensing and other digital data
sources in the water resources, environmental,
transportation, and geotechnical engineering areas.
Computer laboratory work will be centered on using
advanced image processing and data integration software (ERDAS Imagine
and ArcGIS). Textbooks:
Burrough, P.A. and R.A. McDonnell (1998) Principles of
geographical information systems, Oxford University
Press: New York, New York, 333 p. (on reserve at SEL).
Jensen, J.R. (1996) Introductory digital image processing
a remote sensing perspective, Prentice Hall, Inc.:
Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 318 p. Requirements: Students are expected to attend each class and perform
the computer labs. After receiving initial instructions,
the labs can be done independently using the ERDAS Imagine and ArcGIS software
located in the Region 1 Laboratory. The method of evaluation will be according to
the following distribution:
40% - Midterm (Thursday, 1 May) and Final Exam
(Tuesday, June 10 10:00-11:48)
30% - Laboratory exercises
25% - Class project 5% - Oral presentation of class project
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