Geomorphology in the Digital Era

doi:10.3390/books978-3-7258-3275-0

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Hardback

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Keywords

forest fire; rescue vehicle; vegetation structure; optimal pathfinding; canopy height model (CHM); map generalization; weighted network Voronoi diagram; point cluster simplification; network Voronoi polygon; DEMs; cross-country mobility; slope analysis; terrain vehicles; geospatial support in NATO; grain size analysis; coastal sediments; analytical spectral device; hyperspectral data; anhydrite; gypsum; hydration landforms; weathering; photogrammetry; geomorphometric analysis; structural analysis; TRMM 3B42 V7; GPM IMERG V5; rain gauge; Mediterranean climate; hydrological modeling; object-oriented; feature selection; Fisher Score; mRMR; quantitative geomorphology; seismic geomorphology; seismic reflection; 3D imaging; earth surface reconstruction; remote sensing; aerial photogrammetry; geological mapping; integrated geomorphology; multi-view UAV images; deep learning; CasMVSNet; building damage classification; remote sensing; spatiotemporal; land surface temperature; MODIS; MERSI-II; unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV); flight parameters; positional accuracy; indirect georeferencing; evaluation; accuracy analysis; geomorphological and geological features; Samaria Gorge; White Mountains; Crete; Greece; vertical electrical sounding; groundwater; hydrogeophysics; Tabular Middle Atlas; applied geophysics; agriculture; Morocco; land cover; Sentinel-1 SAR; Sentinel-2; deep learning; Google Earth Engine; SAGA GIS; ESRI ArcGIS Pro; ESA SNAP; mountains; EAGLE; geomorphological complex areas; pixel-based classification; Random-Forest; Multi-layer Perceptron; One-class Support Vector Machine; geophysics; gradient tensor analysis; rotational invariants; horizontal invariants; eigensystems

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Geomorphology in the Digital Era

Edited by

February 2025

312 pages

ISBN 978-3-7258-3276-7 (Hardback)
ISBN 978-3-7258-3275-0 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-7258-3275-0

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This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Geomorphology in the Digital Era that was published in

Environmental & Earth Sciences

Summary

Recent technological advancements have revolutionised earth sciences and geomorphology in general. In this current reprint, new tools, technical approaches, and methods were evaluated and presented. Authors analysed various techniques from remote sensing satellites to proxy-remote sensing using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles equipped with very high-precision sensors. The authors emphasised the importance of incorporating new emerging technologies into geomorphological studies.