Remote Sensing Applications In Archaeology Geography And The Earth Sciences Tungching Su by Tung-ching Su instant download after payment.

Dear Colleagues,

Archaeology, geography, and the Earth sciences can be regarded as an integrated field devoted to research about natural, environmental, humanities, and the social sciences. Active and passive remote sensing systems have been widely applied to the data acquisitions of various spatial scales. Innovations in image and signal processing techniques, algorithms, the Internet of Things (IoTs), big data analyses, and deep learning models induce new potentials in reconstruction and exploration of ancient people’s material culture, environment/landscape changes, and natural and humanistic connections.

This Special Issue focuses on applying remote sensing techniques coupled with data mining methods to analyze and discuss contexts among humanities, geographies, and environments. A formal integration of archaeology, geography, and the Earth sciences has been developed for the past twenty or thirty years. In spite of that, continuous innovations, whether in imaging spectroscopy and multimodal imaging or in imaging computing using deep learning models, still motivate scholars to address the related issues.

The aim of this Special Issue is to compile the latest achievements in the topic and to open up a forum where scholars can contribute their unique findings. Potential topics include but are not limited to the ones covered in the keywords.

Prof. Dr. Tung-Ching Su

Guest Editor