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SAVETREE - a tool in Google Earth Engine estimates tree mortality
By rahmansunbeam,
Simple Analysis of Vegetative Trends in Earth Engine - SAVETREE - is a tool developed in Google Earth Engine for the Lassen Volcanic National park, it estimates tree mortality by fitting a linear trend to time serries data of a user chosen spectral index. The user can export their new map in the form of TIFF files,add historic fire layers, and the user can produce graphs which view the values in the time series for a particular pixel by clicking on the layer.
Running SAVETREE
Hit
Earth scientists plan to meld massive databases into a ‘geological Google’
By Lurker,
The British Geological Survey (BGS) has amassed one of the world’s premier collections of geologic samples. Housed in three enormous warehouses in Nottingham, U.K., it contains about 3 million fossils gathered over more than 150 years at thousands of sites across the country. But this data trove “was not really very useful to anybody,” says Michael Stephenson, a BGS paleontologist. Notes about the samples and their associated rocks “were sitting in boxes on bits of paper.” Now, that could change
Doubt of GUIDOS Toolbox and ArcGIS ( Fragmentation - FAD )
By Estoico,
Hi, everybody
I'm writing to find out if you can help me with a question about GUIDOS Toolbox and its subsequent analysis in ArcGIS.
I have been using MSPA to reclassify the image byte values and get the corresponding morphological classes in ArcGIS, but the FAD result values that guide me in the reclassification are not available, so I would like to know if anyone knows how to convert the 255 byte values of the GeoTiff images obtained in GUIDOS to result in the 6 fragmentation c
Gridded Population of the World v4 available
By Lurker,
The Gridded Population of the World (GPW) collection, now in its fourth version (GPWv4), models the distribution of human population (counts and densities) on a continuous global raster surface. Since the release of the first version of this global population surface in 1995, the essential inputs to GPW have been population census tables and corresponding geographic boundaries. The purpose of GPW is to provide a spatially disaggregated population layer that is compatible with data sets from soci
Computer-based weather forecast: New algorithm outperforms mainframe computer systems
By Lurker,
New algorithm solves complex problems more easily and more accurately on a personal computer while requiring less processing power than a supercomputer
The exponential growth in computer processing power seen over the past 60 years may soon come to a halt. Complex systems such as those used in weather forecast, for example, require high computing capacities, but the costs for running supercomputers to process large quantities of data can become a limiting factor. Researchers at Johannes G
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GPS is an incredible piece of modern technology. Not only does it allow for locating objects precisely anywhere on the planet, but it also enables the turn-by-turn directions we take for granted these days — all without needing anything more than a radio receiver and some software to decode the signals constantly being sent down from space. [Chris] took that last bit bit as somewhat of a challenge and set off to write a software-defined GPS receiver from the ground up. As GPS started as a military technology, the level of precision needed for things like turn-by-turn navigation wasn’t always available to civilians. The “coarse” positioning is only capable of accuracy within a few hundred meters, so this legacy capability is the first thing that [Chris] tackles here. It is pretty fast, though, with the system able to resolve a location in 24 seconds from cold start and then displaying its information in a browser window. Everything in this build is done in Python as well, meaning that it’s a great starting point for investigating how GPS works and for building other projects from there. The other thing that makes this project accessible is that the only other hardware needed besides a computer that runs Python is an RTL-SDR dongle. These inexpensive TV dongles ushered in a software-defined radio revolution about a decade ago when it was found that they could receive a wide array of radio signals beyond just TV. source: Hackaday and GitHub - chrisdoble/gps-receiver
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