08549nam 2202485z- 450 991034666410332120231214133519.0(CKB)4920000000095026(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/40344(EXLCZ)99492000000009502620202102d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdvances in Quantitative Remote Sensing in China - In Memory of Prof. Xiaowen LiMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20191 electronic resource (404 p.)3-03897-276-2 Quantitative land remote sensing has recently advanced dramatically, particularly in China. It has been largely driven by vast governmental investment, the availability of a huge amount of Chinese satellite data, geospatial information requirements for addressing pressing environmental issues and other societal benefits. Many individuals have also fostered and made great contributions to its development, and Prof. Xiaowen Li was one of these leading figures. This book is published in memory of Prof. Li. The papers collected in this book cover topics from surface reflectance simulation, inversion algorithm and estimation of variables, to applications in optical, thermal, Lidar and microwave remote sensing. The wide range of variables include directional reflectance, chlorophyll fluorescence, aerosol optical depth, incident solar radiation, albedo, surface temperature, upward longwave radiation, leaf area index, fractional vegetation cover, forest biomass, precipitation, evapotranspiration, freeze/thaw snow cover, vegetation productivity, phenology and biodiversity indicators. They clearly reflect the current level of research in this area. This book constitutes an excellent reference suitable for upper-level undergraduate students, graduate students and professionals in remote sensing.gross primary production (GPP)interference filterVisible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS)cost-efficientprecipitationtopographic effectsland surface temperatureLand surface emissivityscale effectsspatial-temporal variationsstatistics methodsinter-annual variationspatial representativenessFY-3C/MERSIsunphotometerPROSPECTpassive microwaveflux measurementsurban scalevegetation dust-retentionmultiple ecological factorsleaf agestandard error of the meanLUT methodspectraSURFRADLand surface temperatureaboveground biomassuncertaintyland surface variablescopperNortheast Chinaforest disturbanceend of growing season (EOS)random forest modelprobability density functiondownward shortwave radiationmachine learningMODIS productscomposite slopedaily average valuecanopy reflectancespatiotemporal representativelight use efficiencyhybrid methoddisturbance indexquantitative remote sensing inversionSCOPEGPPSouth China'sanisotropic reflectancevertical structuresnow coverland cover changestart of growing season (SOS)MS-PT algorithmaerosolpixel unmixingHiWATERalgorithmic assessmentsurface radiation budgetlatitudinal patternICESat GLASvegetation phenologySIFmetric comparisonAntarcticaspatial heterogeneitycomprehensive field experimentreflectance modelsinusoidal methodNDVIBRDFcloud fractionNPPVPMChinadense forestvegetation remote sensing<i>Cunninghamia</i>high resolutiongeometric-optical modelphenologyLiDARZY-3 MUXpoint cloudmulti-scale validationFraunhofer Line Discrimination (FLD)ricefractional vegetation cover (FVC)interpolationhigh-resolution freeze/thawdroughtSynthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)controlling factorssampling designdownscalingChinese firMRT-based modelRADARSAT-2northern Chinaleaf area densitypotential evapotranspirationblack-sky albedo (BSA)decision treeCMAfluorescence quantum efficiency in dark-adapted conditions (FQE)surface solar irradiancevalidationgeographical detector modelvertical vegetation stratificationspatiotemporal distribution and variationgap fractionphenological parametersspatio-temporalalbedometervariabilityGLASSgross primary productivity (GPP)EVI2machine learning algorithmslatent heatGLASS LAI time seriesboreal forestleafmaizeheterogeneitytemperature profilescrop-growing regionssatellite observationsrugged terrainspecies richnessvoxelLAITMI dataGF-1 WFVspectralHJ-1 CCDleaf area indexevapotranspirationland-surface temperature products (LSTs)SPIAVHRRTibetan Plateausnow-free albedoPROSPECT-5B+SAILH (PROSAIL) modelMCD43A3 C63D reconstructionphotoelectric detectormulti-data setBEPSaerosol retrievalplant functional typemultisource data fusionremote sensingleaf spectral propertiessolo slopeland surface albedolongwave upwelling radiation (LWUP)terrestrial LiDARAMSR2geometric optical radiative transfer (GORT) modelMuSyQ-GPP algorithmtree canopyFY-3C/MWRImeteorological factorssolar-induced chlorophyll fluorescencemetric integrationobservationspolar orbiting satellitearid/semiaridhomogeneous and pure pixel filterthermal radiation directionalitybiodiversitygradient boosting regression treeforest canopy heightLandsatsubpixel informationMODIShumidity profilesNIRgeostationary satelliteShi Jianchengauth1306126Liang ShunlinauthYan GuangjianauthBOOK9910346664103321Advances in Quantitative Remote Sensing in China – In Memory of Prof. Xiaowen Li3028292UNINA03933nam 2200997 450 991081817950332120211130205424.01-78238-610-610.1515/9781782386100(CKB)3710000000576877(EBL)4089584(SSID)ssj0001604751(PQKBManifestationID)16310465(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001604751(PQKBWorkID)13046250(PQKB)10797344(MiAaPQ)EBC4089584(DE-B1597)635942(DE-B1597)9781782386100(EXLCZ)99371000000057687720160209h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrUltimate ambiguities investigating death and liminality /edited by Peter Berger and Justin KroesenNew York ;Oxford, England :Berghahn Books,2016.©20161 online resource (290 p.)Includes index.1-78238-609-2 Title Page; Table of Contents; List of Illustrations; Preface; Introduction; Part I. Rituals; The Ambiguity of Mortal Remains; Shape of Mourning among the Sora; Liminal Bodies, Liminal Food; Liminality of ""Living Martyrdom""; Part II. Concepts; Disappearance and Liminality; Three Dimensions of Liminality; Death, Ritual, and Effervescence; Part III. Imageries; Hungry Ghost or Divine Soul?; Between Death and Judgment; Body and Soul in Archaic Greece; Death, Memory, and Liminality; IndexPeriods of transition are often symbolically associated with death, making the latter the paradigm of liminality. Yet, many volumes on death in the social sciences and humanities do not specifically address liminality. This book investigates these “ultimate ambiguities,” assuming they can pose a threat to social relationships because of the disintegrating forces of death, but they are also crucial periods of creativity, change, and emergent aspects of social and religious life. Contributors explore death and liminality from an interdisciplinary perspective and present a global range of historical and contemporary case studies outlining emotional, cognitive, artistic, social, and political implications.DeathSocial aspectsCase studiesDeathReligious aspectsCase studiesFuneral rites and ceremoniesCase studiesLiminalityCase studiesancestors.anthropology.case studies.cemeteries.change.coming of age.creativity.death and dying.death.destiny.diplomacy.evolution.experiments.explore death.funeral.good and evil.hardship.humanity.interdisciplinary perspective.life and death.life changes.life lessons.liminality.political implications.psychology.realistic.religious life.revolutionaries.social relationships.social sciences.social.theoretical.tragedy.transition.DeathSocial aspectsDeathReligious aspectsFuneral rites and ceremoniesLiminality306.9Berger Peter1969-Kroesen Justin1975-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910818179503321Ultimate ambiguities3924329UNINA