Title :
Hyperspectral technology for geologic applications
Author :
Taranik, James V. ; Mouat, D.A. ; Elvidge, Cliristoplier D.
Author_Institution :
Desert Res. Inst., Nevada Univ., Reno, NV, USA
Abstract :
Hyperspectral radiometers were developed and flown in aircraft and spacecraft early in the decade of the 1980s. Laboratory, field and aircraft experiments with hyperspectral remote sensing instruments at moderate ground spatial resolutions during the decade of the 1980s have now established the basis for hyperspectral imaging spectrometers with ground spatial resolutions of 5 metres or better and with spectral resolutions exceeding 200 wavelength bands. High spatial resolution hyperspectral imagers developed in the 1990s should permit identification and monitoring of environmental changes and verification of treaty compliance
Keywords :
geophysical techniques; infrared imaging; remote sensing; 400 to 2500 nm; geologic application; geology; geophysical measurement technique; hyperspectral; hyperspectral imaging spectrometer; infrared IR imaging method; land surface terrain mapping; multispectral; optical image; remote sensing; spatial resolution; visible spectra; Aircraft; Geology; Hyperspectral imaging; Hyperspectral sensors; Laboratories; Radiometers; Remote sensing; Space technology; Space vehicles; Spatial resolution;
Conference_Titel :
Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 1993. IGARSS '93. Better Understanding of Earth Environment., International
Conference_Location :
Tokyo
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-1240-6
DOI :
10.1109/IGARSS.1993.322188