11:372:474 Undergraduate Advanced Remote Sensing Spring 2007
16:450:615/16:215:604 Graduate Seminar in Remote Sensing
Class Meeting: Mon 5:35-6:55 PM ENR 123
Wed 5:35-6:55 PM ENR 247
(CRSSA Teaching Lab)
Instructor: Zewei Miao (Rick Lathrop) E-mail: zmiao@crssa.rutgers.edu
http://www.crssa.rutgers.edu/courses/remsens Phone: 732 932-1583/2
Fax: 732-932-8746
Course Objectives: students should learn the fundamentals of digital analysis,
interpretation and application of satellite remotely sensed imagery. Students should develop an understanding of
digital image processing techniques (including the basic data structures and
algorithms involved) and become proficient in the hands-on application of these
techniques using the ERDAS image processing workstations. Students should learn not just how but also
why and when to apply digital image processing techniques in the analysis of
remotely sensed imagery.
Textbooks: J. Jensen, Introductory Digital Image
Processing, 3rd ed, Prentice-Hall, 2005;
ERDAS IMAGINE Field Guide (7th
edition) (These two textbooks have been reserved for you at Chang Library, Cook
Campus).
Graduate students: additional
journal articles on reserve at Chang
Week 1 Lecture: INTRODUCTION TO SATELLITE IMAGE
ANALYSIS
Jan 17 Web Lecture 1 &
Supplemental: Image Data Acquisition
Homework 1: Ordering LANDSAT
Images
Remote
Sensing Applications article review handed out
Week 2 Lecture: IMAGE DISPLAY AND ENHANCEMENT
Jan 22,
24 Web Lecture 2 & Supplemental: Image Statistics
Lab 1: Image
Segmentation
Homework 2: Image Statistics
Week 3 Lecture: IMAGE RESTORATION &
ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION
Jan 29, 31 Web Lecture 3
Lab 2: Image
Normalization
Homework
3: Landsat TM Thermal IR Calibration
Week 4 Lecture: IMAGE RECTIFICATION
Feb 5,
7 Web
Lecture 4 & Supplemental: Cartography and Map Projections
Lab 3: Geometric
Correction
Homework
4: Geometric Correction
Week 5 Lecture: SPATIAL ENHANCEMENT/FILTERING
Feb 12, 14 Web Lecture 5
Lab 4: Spatial
Enhancement
Homework
5: Spatial Filtering
Remote
Sensing Applications article review due
Week 6 Lecture: MULTI-IMAGE MANIPULATION
Feb 19, 21 Web Lecture 6
Lab5:
Principal Components Analysis
Homework 6:
Principal Components Analysis
Reading:
CH 5:164-169, 8:274-276, 296-301; CH 11:443-445; Field Guide CH 6:162-183
Take-home Exam Distributed. Due
Wednesday Mar 8 in class.
Week 7 Lecture: VEGETATION INDICES
Feb 26,
28 Web Lecture 11
Lab 6:
Vegetation Indices
Homework 6
Week 8 Lecture: HYPERSPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING
Mar 5, 7 Web Lecture 12
Lab 7:
Hyperspectral Remote Sensing
Week 9 Spring Break
Mar 12, 14
Week 10
Lecture: IMAGE CLASSIFICATION: UNSUPERVISED CLASSIFICATION
Mar 19, 21 Web Lecture 7
Homework 7:
Spectral Clustering
Week 11 Lecture: SUPERVISED CLASSIFICATION
Mar 26, 28 Web
Lecture 8
Lab 8:
Supervised Classification
Homework
8: Supervised Classification Algorithms
Week 12 Lecture: CLASSIFICATION REDUX: ADVANCED
METHODS
Apr 2,
4 Web
Lecture 9
Lab
9: Knowledge-based Classification
Return/Review take-home exam
Week 13 Lecture: ACCURACY ASSESSMENT
Apr 9, 11 Web Lecture 10
Lab 10: Accuracy
Assessment
Homework
9: Accuracy Assessment
Research
paper/proposal due
Week 14 Lecture: CHANGE DETECTION
Apr 16, 18 Lab 11: NJ Change Detection
Week 15 Lecture: FUTURE DIRECTIONS
Apr 23, 25 Lab 12: Classification Project
Due. Project Synthesis.
Week 16
Class
Project Presentations
Apr 30 Graduate Project
Presentations
Take-home final
exam distributed
May 7 Final Take Home Exam Due
COURSEWORK EXPECTATIONS: Remote
Sensing Spring 2007
Homework assignments have
been designed to supplement the lecture material and give the student added
preparation in some of the details.
Homework will be distributed on Mondays and will be returned (completed)
to Professor Lathrop the following Monday.
Each homework assignment is generally worth 3 points: 0 - not completed;
1 - unsatisfactory; 2 - satisfactory; 3 - excellent. Late homework will be
downgraded by 1 point.
Lab assignments are hands-on
exercises using the ERDAS image processing work stations. During lab periods, students will work in
groups (of 2) to complete the exercises.
Interaction between students and the professor is expected and
encouraged. Students are encouraged to
work in the CRSSA teaching lab, alone or with other class members, outside of
normal class periods. Don't let your lab
partner do everything - students are expected to develop the proficiency to
work unassisted on the ERDAS systems. There will be six lab assignments (5 pts
each) during the first half of the semester.
Graduate students will have a major cumulative lab assignment during the
second half (worth 50 points).
There will be a take-home
exam and a final exam. These exams will
be on the material covered in lecture, lab and the reading. There will be a
literature research paper due during the first half of the semester focussing
on RS applications.
There will be a final project
incorporating hands-on image classification and/or change detection and/or
RS/GIS integration, etc.. The work to
complete the project will be done outside of normal class meeting times. Each student is expected to work
independently. You can confer with other
students on different approaches, techniques used, etc., but the final results
and project writeup should be your own.
A separate handout concerning the project will be distributed later in
the semester.
The CRSSA teaching lab is open 5 days a week (Monday to Friday)
from 8:30AM to 6PM. Additional weeknight and
weekend hours will be posted. You will only be able to work on the ERDAS Image
Processing systems during CRSSA's normal posted hours (check
www.crssa.rutgers.edu/help/lab_sched_html).
No eating or drinking is allowed in the lab.
GRADING:
Take-home
Exam 100
points
Homework 30 points
Labs 30 points
Article
Review/critique 40 points
Final
Exam 100
points
Final
Project 150
points(ugrad) 200 (50 pts for classification,
150 for 2nd one) (grad)
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Total 450
points (ugrad) 500 pts (grad)