Natascha Kljun
Professor
3D spatial distribution of biophysical parameters derived from hyperspectral and lidar remote sensing. Improving the constraints in land surface modelling
Author
Summary, in English
A hyperspectral sensor and a full waveform LiDAR were flown over a temperate Eucalyptus forest in Australia, at the location of the Tumbarumba Ozflux site. Ground cover and leaf area index were derived from the LiDAR dataset while chlorophyll content maps were generated from the hyperspectral imagery using 3D radiative transfer models and the structural information derived from the LiDAR. These maps were subsequently used to replace fixed parameters in land surface models (LSM). We used the LSM CABLE-SLI to demonstrate how spatial variability in biophysical parameters translates into changes in net ecosystem exchange.
Publishing year
2011
Language
English
Document type
Conference paper
Keywords
- Biophysical parameters
- Carbon exchange
- Hyperspectral
- Lidar
- Radiative transfer models
Conference name
34th International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment - The GEOSS Era: Towards Operational Environmental Monitoring
Conference date
2011-04-10 - 2011-04-15
Conference place
Sydney, NSW, Australia
Status
Published