Remote sensing investigations often involve sampling on the ground to estimate the mean of some property within ground resolution elements. Investigators have used classical statistics to determine the size of sample required to produce a desired precision. However, classical statistics is based on assumptions that do not hold when the target population is spatially dependent. Remotely sensed data and ground cover are usually spatially correlated, and in these circumstances the size of sample required will be less when sampling is done on a regular grid. This is demonstrated for several variables measured at the ground
This chapter reviews methods for selecting sampling locations in contaminated soils for three situat...
Abstract: Satellite or aircraft remote sensing data can be a valuable tool for land use statistics w...
We use an expression for the error variance of geostatistical predictions, which includes the effect...
The sampling of ground data cover has presented problems for many years. Investigators have found th...
During time of fast development of computer and sensor technology, ground data sampling strategies h...
The support is a geostatistical term used to describe the size, geometry and orientation of the spac...
In order to achieve wider acceptance among users of thematic maps derived from remote sensing data, ...
The efficiency of area sample designs is influenced by the number of sampling stages, the size of sa...
A geostatistical survey for soil requires rational choices regarding the sampling strategy. If the v...
The accuracy of remotely sensed forest stand maps is traditionally assessed by comparing a sample of...
The acquirement of ground control points (GCPs) is a basic and important step in the geometric corre...
In geostatistics, spatial autocorrelation is utilized to estimate optimally local values from data s...
Many types of remote sensing measurements are made along lines or tracks over the earth\u27s surface...
Comparison of ecosystems and land use studies often require the use of non-classical statistics. Thi...
Sampling strategy of integrated ground data for remote sensing. — When the integration of ground dat...
This chapter reviews methods for selecting sampling locations in contaminated soils for three situat...
Abstract: Satellite or aircraft remote sensing data can be a valuable tool for land use statistics w...
We use an expression for the error variance of geostatistical predictions, which includes the effect...
The sampling of ground data cover has presented problems for many years. Investigators have found th...
During time of fast development of computer and sensor technology, ground data sampling strategies h...
The support is a geostatistical term used to describe the size, geometry and orientation of the spac...
In order to achieve wider acceptance among users of thematic maps derived from remote sensing data, ...
The efficiency of area sample designs is influenced by the number of sampling stages, the size of sa...
A geostatistical survey for soil requires rational choices regarding the sampling strategy. If the v...
The accuracy of remotely sensed forest stand maps is traditionally assessed by comparing a sample of...
The acquirement of ground control points (GCPs) is a basic and important step in the geometric corre...
In geostatistics, spatial autocorrelation is utilized to estimate optimally local values from data s...
Many types of remote sensing measurements are made along lines or tracks over the earth\u27s surface...
Comparison of ecosystems and land use studies often require the use of non-classical statistics. Thi...
Sampling strategy of integrated ground data for remote sensing. — When the integration of ground dat...
This chapter reviews methods for selecting sampling locations in contaminated soils for three situat...
Abstract: Satellite or aircraft remote sensing data can be a valuable tool for land use statistics w...
We use an expression for the error variance of geostatistical predictions, which includes the effect...