Remote sensing in the media has become ubiquitous, with satellite imagery appearing in everything from the news to sitcoms to blockbuster movies, and even commercials. Given the varying levels of quality and interpretability, there is much to think about and discuss!
Hey guys, this image was part of a scientific journal article in a remote sensing journal (http://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/6/4/2963/htm). The article was extremely interesting and used remote sensing techniques to look at abiotic and biotic components between two sites of the great barrier reef. These are images the site and each image has been transformed in order to represent different components (e.g. chlorophyll -a, total suspended floating matter, etc.). The data was collected using a MERIS sensor (MEdium Resolution Image Spectrometer). It was a cool paper so I suggest looking it up if you have the time.
Hey guys, this image was part of a scientific journal article in a remote sensing journal (http://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/6/4/2963/htm). The article was extremely interesting and used remote sensing techniques to look at abiotic and biotic components between two sites of the great barrier reef. These are images the site and each image has been transformed in order to represent different components (e.g. chlorophyll -a, total suspended floating matter, etc.). The data was collected using a MERIS sensor (MEdium Resolution Image Spectrometer). It was a cool paper so I suggest looking it up if you have the time.
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