05037nam 2200577 450 991077744860332120230422045208.0(CKB)1000000000450579(EBL)4388296(SSID)ssj0000263434(PQKBManifestationID)11218282(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000263434(PQKBWorkID)10273365(PQKB)10113961(MiAaPQ)EBC4388296(Au-PeEL)EBL4388296(CaPaEBR)ebr10071470(OCoLC)908948431(EXLCZ)99100000000045057920160218h19991999 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrU.S.-European-Japanese workshop on space cooperation summary report /Space Research Committee, Science Council of Japan ; European Space Science Committee, European Science Foundation ; and Committee on International Space Programs, Space Studies Board, Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications, National Research CouncilWashington, District of Columbia :National Academy Press,1999.©19991 online resource (77 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-309-57563-X U.S.-EUROPEAN-JAPANESE WORKSHOP ON SPACE COOPERATION; Copyright; Acknowledgment of Reviewers; Contents; Summary Report; PREAMBLE; INTRODUCTION; LESSONS LEARNED; Framework; Highlights of the Lessons Learned from Geotail, Yohkoh, and ASCA; Personal Issues; Legal Issues; Organizational Patterns; Scientific and Technical Interests; Comparison with NRC-ESF Report; FUTURE ISSUES; Strategic Planning and Long-term, International Coordination; Other Issues; SOME QUESTIONS FOR CONSIDERATION; CLOSING THOUGHTS; APPENDIXES; Appendix A Notes from the Consultation Meeting on Space CooperationPARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONSATTENDEES; AGENDA; Introductions; Discussion of Purpose and Objectives; Organizations; U.S.-European Collaboration in Space Science Report; Discussion on How to Proceed; Next Steps; Appendix B Workshop Agenda and Participants; AGENDA; Wednesday, May 19, 1999; Thursday, May 20, 1999; Friday, May 21, 1999; LIST OF PARTICIPANTS; U.S. Space Studies Board, Committee on International Space Programs; European Space Science Committee; JSC Space Research Committee and Related Committees; Observers; Appendix C Guiding Questions for Workshop SpeakersAppendix D Perspectives on GeotailINTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN THE GEOTAIL PROGRAM; 1.0 Introduction; 2.0 Historical Background; 3.0 Cooperation; 4.0 Lessons Learned; 5.0 Legal Issues; INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION WITH JAPAN IN THE INTERNATIONAL SOLAR-TERRESTRIAL PHYSICS / GGS PROGRAM; 1.0 Introduction; 2.0 Historical Background; 3.0 Geotail Spacecraft and Instrument Development Phase; 4.0 Networks, Data, and Other; 5.0 Lessons Learned; Appendix E Perspectives on Yohkoh; INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN THE YOHKOH PROGRAM; 1.0 Introduction; 2.0 Historical Background; 3.0 Cooperation3.1 Design, Fabrication, Integration, and Testing3.2 Mission Operations; 3.3 Data Analysis; 4.0 Lessons Learned; 5.0 Concluding Remarks; YOHKOH-THE VIEW FROM EUROPE: AN ACCOUNT OF THE COLLABORATIVE PRODUCTION OF THE U.K./U.S./JAPANESE BRAGG CRYSTAL SPECTROMETER; 1.0 Historical Background; 1.1 Origins and the Nature of Yohkoh and the Bragg Crystal Spectrometer; 1.2 Attitudes; 1.3 Politics; 2.0 Cooperation; 2.1 General Implementation; 2.2 Software and Operations Implementation; 2.3 Rights and Benefits; 3.0 Lessons Learned; 4.0 Issues for the Future; COMMENTS ON THE SOLAR-A (YOHKOH) MISSION1.0 Introduction / Mission Profile1.1 Hardware and Software; 1.2 Operations and Science; 2.0 Historical Background; 2.1 Planning; 2.2 Motivation; 2.3 Political Mechanisms; 2.4 The U.K. Involvement; 3.0 Cooperation; 3.1 Administration; 3.2 Communication Problems: Shared Software; 3.3 Communication Problems: Data Rights; 3.4 Resolution of the Data-Rights Issue: Who Got What?; 3.5 What the United States Did Wrong; 3.6 How the United States Has Benefited from Yohkoh and How Science Is Benefiting in General; 4.0 What Lessons Were Learned, and How Can We Apply Them?; Appendix F Perspectives on ASCAINTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ON THE ASCA PROGRAMSpace sciencesInternational cooperationCongressesAstronauticsInternational cooperationCongressesSpace sciencesInternational cooperationAstronauticsInternational cooperation500.5072National Research Council (U.S.).Committee on International Space Programs,European Science Foundation.Space Science Committee,MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777448603321U.S.-European-Japanese workshop on space cooperation3759092UNINA04932nam 22005655 450 991025395880332120200710003030.03-319-64332-010.1007/978-3-319-64332-8(CKB)4100000001040487(DE-He213)978-3-319-64332-8(MiAaPQ)EBC5143385(PPN)221254528(EXLCZ)99410000000104048720171108d2017 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Roles of Remote Sensing in Nature Conservation A Practical Guide and Case Studies /edited by Ricardo Díaz-Delgado, Richard Lucas, Clive Hurford1st ed. 2017.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2017.1 online resource (XII, 318 p. 102 illus., 64 illus. in color.) 3-319-64330-4 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.1. Introducing the Book “The Roles of Remote Sensing in Nature Conservation” -- 2. Towards a Mature Age of Remote Sensing for Natura 2000 Habitat Conservation: Poor method transferability as a prime obstacle -- 3. Pre-processing of Remotely Sensed Imagery -- 4. Long-term Ecological Monitoring at Landscape Scale for Nature Conservation: The example of Doñana protected area.5. NILS - A Nationwide Inventory Program for Monitoring the Conditions and Changes of the Swedish Landscape -- 6. Mapping Coastal Habitats in Wales -- 7. Integrated Monitoring for Biodiversity Using Remote Sensing: From local to regional -- 8. Sub-pixel Mapping of Doñana Shrubland Species.9. Mapping the Distribution of Understorey Rhododendron ponticum Using Low-tech Multispectral UAV Derived Imagery -- 10. The Potential of UAV Derived Image Features for Discriminating Savannah Tree Species -- 11. A Toolbox for Remotely Monitoring Large Carnivores in Sweden -- 12. Coupling Field Sampling with Earth Observation Increases Understanding of Tiger Movement and Behaviour -- 13. Improving the Accuracy of Bird Counts Using Manual and Automated Counts in ImageJ: An Open-Source Image Processing Program -- 14. Using UAVs to Map Aquatic Bird Colonies -- 15. The Integrated Land Cover and Change Classifications -- 16. Expected Advances In a Rapidly Developing Work Area.During recent decades, a rapid increase in available data sources has enabled researchers to develop hundreds of new remote sensing applications: data provided by new sensors attached to satellites, aircrafts and drones. However, a major challenge remains unresolved: how to transfer the knowledge of these technological advances to conservation practitioners and facilitate access to the remote sensing products that are currently available. In this volume, we illustrate the ability of new technologies, such as drones, camera traps or miniaturized sensors, to enhance our information on habitat condition, species occurrence, invasive species mapping or biodiversity. There are several case studies from Natura 2000 and LTER sites: these were designed to meet the requirements of the EC Birds and Habitats Directives and the commitments associated with the EU Biodiversity Strategy, including regular habitat assessments. The authors of this volume, who work for different conservation and research agencies, provide a practical perspective on how remote sensing applications can benefit these long-term monitoring or surveillance programs. With these requirements in mind, the time is now right for conservation ecologists, researchers, technicians, managers, policy makers and practitioners to embrace the new technologies and products that are available from the remote sensing community. .Conservation biologyEcologyRemote sensingBiodiversityConservation Biology/Ecologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/L19150Remote Sensing/Photogrammetryhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/J13010Biodiversityhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/L19031Conservation biology.Ecology.Remote sensing.Biodiversity.Conservation Biology/Ecology.Remote Sensing/Photogrammetry.Biodiversity.577Díaz-Delgado Ricardoedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtLucas Richardedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtHurford Cliveedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtBOOK9910253958803321The Roles of Remote Sensing in Nature Conservation2262473UNINA02623nam 2200397 450 99668388220331620251103120212.0978-88-9290-280-020251103d2023----km y0itay5003 baitalatITy 00 yIn Parabolas SalomonisIn EcclesiastenIn Canticum canticorumtre esposizioni ibericheedizione critica a cura di Federica Favero e Rossana GuglielmettiFirenzeSISMEL Edizioni del Galluzzo2023XIV, 957 p.25 cmOPAOpere perdute e anonime (secoli III-XV)7A partire dall’età carolingia nelle biblioteche prima della Francia, poi dell’area alpina e dell’Italia, si diffonde un trittico di commenti anonimi ai libri biblici che la tradizione attribuisce a Salomone: Proverbi, Ecclesiaste, Cantico dei Cantici. Queste esposizioni, chiaramente riconducibili a un’origine iberica, circolano in più redazioni, frutto di interventi di adattamento e ampliamento operati in più momenti e luoghi. In questo volume si ricostruisce per la prima volta l’articolata tradizione – spesso congiunta ma non solo – di questi commenti e si pubblica l’edizione critica (la princeps per i primi due) delle loro diverse redazioni, restituendo la comune identità a quelli che dai cataloghi e repertori apparivano testi isolati, oscurati dall’anonimato o da false attribuzioni. La storia dell’esegesi dei tre libri biblici può così arricchirsi di un tassello non trascurabile, come mostrano la dimensione e l’estensione geografica della tradizione manoscritta che ci ha tramandato questa costellazione di commenti. (Fonte: quarta di copertina)2001OPAOpere perdute e anonime (secoli III-XV)7Expositio in Parabolas Salomonis4449844Expositio in Ecclesiasten4449845Vox ecclesiae4449846Bibbia. Antico Testamento. ProverbiCommentiOpere anteriori al 1900BNCFBibbia. Antico Testamento. EcclesiasteCommentiOpere anteriori al 1900BNCFBibbia. Antico Testamento. Cantico dei canticiCommentiOpere anteriori al 1900BNCF223.707FAVERO,FedericaGUGLIELMETTI,Rossana E.ITcbaREICAT996683882203316V.5.B. 1572057-0 DIPSUMV.5.574583BKUMAVox ecclesiae4449846Expositio in Ecclesiasten4449845Expositio in Parabolas Salomonis4449844UNISA