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    2014 Author IndexClick here for Subject Index

    A

    Aasen, HelgeAutomated Hyperspectral Vegetation Index Retrieval from

    Multiple Correlation Matrices with HyperCor. August:

    785–795Abdullah, Qassim A.Mapping Matters. August: 715, February: 119–120, January:

    19–21, June: 497–498, May: 395–398, May: 400, November:1019–1021, October: 929

    Adams, Stuart M.High Resolution Imagery Collection for Post-Disaster Studies

    Utilizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS). December:1161–1168

    Afonso, NunoOBIA Flood Delimitation Assisted by Threshold

    Determination with Principal Component Analysis. June:

    551–557

    Aguasca, AlbertHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Ahmed, Oumer S.Integration of Lidar and Landsat Data to Estimate Forest

    Canopy Cover in Coastal British Columbia. October: 953–961

    Akbari, DavoodObject-Based Hyperspectral Classification of Urban Areas by

    Using Marker-Based Hierarchical Segmentation. October:

    963–970

    Al-Durgham, KaleelAssociation-Matrix-Based Sample Consensus Approach for

    Automated Registration of Terrestrial Laser Scans UsingLinear Features. November: 1022–1039

    All, John D.Connecting Pixels with People to Examine Environmental

    Changes in the Mt. Everest Region of Nepal. July: 600–604Disentangling Environmental Variability from Land

    Management Decisions in Changing Semi-arid Savannas ofSouthern Africa. November: 1005–1013

    Linking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon onTropical Glaciers. May: 385–390

    Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across aRemote Rainforest Transect. September: 817–822

    Remote Sensing Challenges in Mountainous Regions.September: 819

    Andersen, Hans-ErikPrediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,

    and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. February: 143–150

    Anderson, Martha C.Book review: Remote Sensing of Drought: Innovative

    Monitoring Approaches. February: 121, February: 127

    Anderson, Sharolyn J.Geostatistical Methods for Predicting Soil Moisture

    Continuously in a Subalpine Basin. April: 333–341

    An, Nan

    Modeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie UsingUltra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. December:1151–1159

    An, RuFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

    Arab, FatimaImproved Capability in Stone Pine Forest Mapping and

    Management in Lebanon Using Hyperspectral CHRIS-ProbData Relative to Landsat ETM+. August: 725–731

    Ariza-López, F.J.

    A Statistical Model Inspired by the National Map AccuracyStandard. March: 271–281

    Armenakis, CostasFeasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known

    3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. December:1117–1128

    Arnott, W. PatLinking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon on

    Tropical Glaciers. May: 385–390

    Awad, MohamadImproved Capability in Stone Pine Forest Mapping and

    Management in Lebanon Using Hyperspectral CHRIS-Prob

    Data Relative to Landsat ETM+. August: 725–731

    B

    Baig, Muhammad Hasan AliEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetri

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. March:239–251

    Bao, AnminComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Bareth, GeorgAutomated Hyperspectral Vegetation Index Retrieval from

    Multiple Correlation Matrices with HyperCor. August:785–795

    Beaudette, Dylan E.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294

    Bethel, JamesAn Automatic Parameter Selection Procedure forPushbroom

    Sensor Models on Imaging Satellites. February: 171–178

    PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING  2014 Annua l Index   1

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    2014 Author Index

    Binford, Michael W.Disentangling Environmental Variability from Land

    Management Decisions in Changing Semi-arid Savannas ofSouthern Africa. November: 1005–1013

    Bowe, Ryan E.Book review: Advances in Geospatial Information Science.

     July: 609–610

    Brolly, Matthew

    SAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimatedfrom Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Buenemann, MichaelaExamining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. October: 983–993

    C

    Camps, AdrianoHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Celestian, AaronLinking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon onTropical Glaciers. May: 385–390

    Chakravarty, SumitEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. March:239–251

    Cheng, LiangEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. March:239–251

    Extracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.February: 151–160

    Generation of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using aLocally Adaptive Matching Technique. September: 839–848

    Christian, BinalHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impact

    of Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    Christopherson, Jon B.ASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. March: 201–205

    Chuvieco, EmilioLaboratory Measurements of Plant Drying: Implications to

    Estimate Moisture Content from Radiative Transfer Models

    in Two Temperate Species. May: 451–459

    Clemens, Shannon R.Retrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High Resolution

    Multispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. December: 1139–1150

    Coburn, CraigAutomated Class Labeling Of Classified Landsat TM Imagery

    Using a Hyperion- Generated Hyperspectral Library.August: 797–805

    Cochrane, Mark A.Integrating Disparate Lidar Data at the National Scale to

    Assess the Relationships between Height Above Ground,Land Cover and Ecoregions. January: 59–70

    Colditz, René RDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Cole, Rebecca J.

    Linking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon onTropical Glaciers. May: 385–390

    Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across aRemote Rainforest Transect. September: 817–822

    D

    Dahmen, ChristianCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. November:1069–1077

    Dandois, Jonathan P.Book reveiw: Global Forest Monitoring from Earth

    Observation. April: 299–300

    DeGloria, Stephen D.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294Remote Sensing of Soils for Environmental Assessment and

    Management. April: 309–310

    Dickson, BrettWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

    Doolittle, JamesMapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’s

    Missisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, Digital

    Soil Mapping and Field Measurements. April: 323–332

    Duan, YulinComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Du, PeijunEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. March:239–251

    E

    Ebadi, Hamid

    Automatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active ContourModel. November: 1061–1068

    El-Askary, HeshamApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    Elberink, Sander OudeCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. November:1069–1077

    2  2014 Annua l Index   PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING

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    2014 Author Index

    Evans, Jeffrey S.An Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms in

     Juniper Woodlands. July: 627–637

    F

    Falkowski, Michael J.An Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms in

     Juniper Woodlands. July: 627–637

    Fang, WeiA Hierarchical Building Detection Method for Very High

    Resolution Remotely Sensed Images Combined with DSMUsing Graph Cut Optimization. September: 873–883

    Feng, XuezhiFast Hierarchical Segmentation of High-Resolution Remote

    Sensing Image with Adaptive Edge Penalty. January: 71–80

    Finke, TobiasMapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. April: 343–352

    Fonseca, Ana M.

    OBIA Flood Delimitation Assisted by ThresholdDetermination with Principal Component Analysis. June:551–557

    Franklin, JanetExamining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. October: 983–993

    Franklin, Steven E.Integration of Lidar and Landsat Data to Estimate Forest

    Canopy Cover in Coastal British Columbia. October: 953–961

    Friedland, Carol J.High Resolution Imagery Collection for Post-Disaster Studies

    Utilizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS). December:1161–1168

    G

    Ge, LinlinThe Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. January: 43–57

    George Ch. MiliaresisDaily Temperature Oscillation Enhancement of Multitemporal

    LST Imagery. May: 423–428

    Gherardi, StephenThe Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. January: 43–57

    Gilbert, Jack A.Toward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and Soil

    Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. April:311–321

    Giri, Chandra P.Examining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. October: 983–993

    Gnyp, Martin LeonAutomated Hyperspectral Vegetation Index Retrieval from

    Multiple Correlation Matrices with HyperCor. August:785–795

    Goodrich, David C.Mapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. April: 343–352

    Goulden, T.

    Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEMSpatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    Govindaraju, VengatesanMulti-UAV Surveillance over Forested Regions. December:

    1129–1137

    Graham, MeghanBook review: Introducing Geographic Information Systems

    with ArcGIS: A Workbook Approach to Learning GIS, ThirEdition. June: 499–500

    Gumma, Murali KrishnaHyperspectral Remote Sensing of Vegetation and Agricultura

    Crops. August: 697–709

    Guo, HuadongSynergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for Urban

    Impervious Surface Estimation. January: 91–102

    Guojin, HeNested Regression Based Optimal Selection (NRBOS) of

    Rational Polynomial Coefficients. March: 261–269

    H

    Habib, AymanAssociation-Matrix-Based Sample Consensus Approach for

    Automated Registration of Terrestrial Laser Scans Using

    Linear Features. November: 1022–1039

    Hajeb, MohammadRoad Extraction from Lidar Data Using Support Vector

    Machine Classification. May: 409–422

    Hamada, YukiToward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and Soil

    Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. April:311–321

    Hebb, D.Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEM

    Spatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    He, BinbinAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. May: 429–438

    Heidemann, Hans K.ASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. March: 201–205

    Heleno, SandraOBIA Flood Delimitation Assisted by Threshold

    Determination with Principal Component Analysis. June:551–557

    PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING  2014 Annua l Index   3

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    2014 Author Index

    He, QishengFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

    Hernández, Arturo VictoriaDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Herrero-Jiménez, Carlos M.

    Hyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-BandObservations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Hoffer, Roger M.Computer-Aided Analysis of Multispectral Scanner Data—

    The Beginnings. June: 482–492

    Holm, Thomas M.Landsat: Sustaining Earth Observations Beyond Landsat 8.

     January: 15

    Homayouni, SaeidAutomatic Estimation of Number of Clusters in Hyperspectral

    Imagery. July: 619–626

    Object-Based Hyperspectral Classification of Urban Areas byUsing Marker-Based Hierarchical Segmentation. October:963–970

    Homer, CollinDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Hopkinson, C.Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEM

    Spatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    Howard, Daniel M.Annual Crop Type Classification of the US Great Plains for

    2000 to 2011. June: 537–549

    Humagain, KamalConnecting Pixels with People to Examine Environmental

    Changes in the Mt. Everest Region of Nepal. July: 600–604

    Hussin, Yousif A.Generating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    Hutt, Michael E.Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Activities at the

    Department of the Interior. December: 1089–1095

    I

    Iiames, John S.Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. January: 33–42Book review: Measurements for Terrestrial Vegetation (2nd

    Edition). November: 1022

    Irons, James R.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294Remote Sensing of Soils for Environmental Assessment and

    Management. April: 309–310

    Isenburg, MartinGenerating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    J

    Jamieson, R.Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEM

    Spatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    Jawak, Shridhar D.A Semiautomatic Extraction of Antarctic Lake Features Using

    Worldview-2 Imagery. October: 939–952

    Jensen, AustinRetrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High Resolution

    Multispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. December: 1139–1150

    Jeong, InseongAn Automatic Parameter Selection Procedure forPushbroom

    Sensor Models on Imaging Satellites. February: 171–178

    Jeong, JaehoonAnalysis of Dual-Sensor Stereo Geometry and Its PositioningAccuracy. July: 653–661

    Jia, FengmanA Robust Image Matching Method based on Optimized

    BaySAC. November: 1041–1052

    Jiang, YonghuaPlanar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Ji, ShunpingComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Jomaa, IhabImproved Capability in Stone Pine Forest Mapping and

    Management in Lebanon Using Hyperspectral CHRIS-ProbaData Relative to Landsat ETM+. August: 725–731

    Joshi, NikitaHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impact

    of Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    Jurdao, SaraLaboratory Measurements of Plant Drying: Implications to

    Estimate Moisture Content from Radiative Transfer Modelsin Two Temperate Species. May: 451–459

    K

    Kabolizade, MostafaAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active Contour

    Model. November: 1061–1068

    Kafatos, MenasApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    4  2014 Annua l Index   PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING

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    2014 Author Index

    Kalayci, TunaBook review: High Resolution Satellite Imagery. March: 213

    Kanda, FusayukiVery High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at High

    Moor, Kushiro Wetland. September: 895–905

    Kang, ZhizhongA Robust Image Matching Method based on Optimized

    BaySAC. November: 1041–1052

    Kawaguchi, SayuriVery High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at High

    Moor, Kushiro Wetland. September: 895–905

    Kelly, Frank P.Landsat: Sustaining Earth Observations Beyond Landsat 8.

     January: 15

    Khorram, SiamakBasal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. January: 33–42Book review: Remote Sensing. May: 402

    Khosravi, Iman

    Performance Evaluation of Object-based and Pixel-basedBuilding Detection Algorithms from Very High SpatialResolution Imagery. June: 519–528

    Khosravipour, AnahitaGenerating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    Kim, So-RaApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    Kim, TaejungAnalysis of Dual-Sensor Stereo Geometry and Its Positioning

    Accuracy. July: 653–661

    Kim, Won K.Examining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. October: 983–993

    Knight, Joseph F.Wetland Mapping in the Upper Midwest United States: An

    Object-Based Approach Integrating Lidar and Imagery Data.May: 439–449

    Krishna Kumar NaithaniMapping India on Large Scales - A Quick and Viable Solution.

    March: 253–259

    Krishnayya, N.S.RHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impactof Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    Kushida, KeijiVery High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at High

    Moor, Kushiro Wetland. September: 895–905

    Kwak, Doo-AhnApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    L

    Lamb, David W.A Comparative Study of Land Cover Classification Technique

    for “Farmscapes” Using Very High Resolution RemotelySensed Data. May: 461–470

    Larsen, Peter E.Toward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and Soil

    Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. April:311–321

    Latifovic, RasimDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Ledoux, HugoCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. November:1069–1077

    Lee, Seung-HoApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    Lee, Woo-KyunApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    Leng, GerardMulti-UAV Surveillance over Forested Regions. December:

    1129–1137

    Levitan, Marc L.High Resolution Imagery Collection for Post-Disaster Studies

    Utilizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS). December:1161–1168

    Libohova, ZamirEmergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294Mapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’s

    Missisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, DigitalSoil Mapping and Field Measurements. April: 323–332

    Li-Chee-Ming, JulienFeasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known

    3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. December:1117–1128

    Li, DerenBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. November: 1053–1059Planar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Li, JunliComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Li, ManchunExtracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.

    February: 151–160Generation of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. September: 839–84

    PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING  2014 Annua l Index   5

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    2014 Author Index

    Liu, YongxueExtracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.

    February: 151–160

    Li, XiaojingThe Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. January: 43–57

    Li, XiaolianAutomatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data based

    on K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.October: 971–982

    Li, XiaowenAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. May: 429–438

    Li, XinwuSynergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for Urban

    Impervious Surface Estimation. January: 91–102

    Llamas, Ricardo M.Detection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Long, David G.GPU Processing for UAS-Based LFM-CW Stripmap SAR.

    December: 1107–115

    Lopez, Marvin F.Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across a

    Remote Rainforest Transect. September: 817–822

    Luis, Alvarinho J.A Semiautomatic Extraction of Antarctic Lake Features Using

    Worldview-2 Imagery. October: 939–952

    Lu, LupingOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based on

    Public Geographic Data. June: 505–517

    Lunetta, Ross S.Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. January: 33–42

    Lu , ZhongFrontiers of Radar Remote Sensing. January: 5–13

    M

    Mace, Thomas H.Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. January: 33–42Book review: Earth Observation of Ecosystem Services.

    September: 831

    Maclean, Ann L.An Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms in

     Juniper Woodlands. July: 627–637

    Ma, FeiBook review: Wavelets and Fractals in Earth System Sciences.

    August: 716–717

    Mahmoudi, Fatemeh TabibMulti-Agent Recognition System based on Object Based Image

    Analysis Using WorldView-2. February: 161–170

    Ma, JianAutomatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data based

    on K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.October: 971–982

    Marks, William L.Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. January: 33–42

    Marpu, Prashanth

    Hyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impactof Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    Marshall, MichaelBiomass Modeling of Four Leading World Crops Using

    Hyperspectral Narrowbands in Support of HyspIRI Mission.August: 757–772

    Martínez-Fernández, JoséHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Matkan, Ali Akbar

    Road Extraction from Lidar Data Using Support VectorMachine Classification. May: 409–422

    Maxwell, Aaron E.Combining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mapping

    of Mining and Mine Reclamation. February: 179–189

    McKee, MacRetrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High Resolution

    Multispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. December: 1139–1150

    Merwe, Deon van derModeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. December:1151–1159

    Miao, YuxinAutomated Hyperspectral Vegetation Index Retrieval from

    Multiple Correlation Matrices with HyperCor. August:785–795

    Mohammed, Irshad A.Hyperspectral Remote Sensing of Vegetation and Agricultural

    Crops. August: 697–709

    Mokhtarzade, MehdiAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active Contour

    Model. November: 1061–1068

    Momeni, MehdiPerformance Evaluation of Object-based and Pixel-based

    Building Detection Algorithms from Very High SpatialResolution Imagery. June: 519–528

    Moran, M. SusanMapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. April: 343–352

    Morisette, Jeffrey T.Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two Multispectral

    Sensors for Invasive Species Mapping. March: 217–227

    6  2014 Annua l Index   PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING

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    2014 Author Index

    Mugnier, Clifford J.Grids & Datums Column: Democratic Republic of São Tomé

    and Príncipe. January: 17–18Grids & Datums Column: Federated States of Micronesia. July:

    607–608Grids & Datums Column: Kingdom of Tonga. May: 393–395Grids & Datums Column: Kyrgyz Republic. September: 827–

    828, September: 832Grids & Datums Column: Overseas Lands of French Polynesia.

    April: 297–298, April: 308Grids & Datums Column: Republic of Armenia. October:

    927–928Grids & Datums Column: Republic of Chad. August: 712–713Grids & Datums Column: Republic of India. March: 209–211Grids & Datums Column: Republic of Iraq. November: 1017–

    1018, November: 1026Grids & Datums Column: Republic of Tajikistan. December:

    1099–1100Grids & Datums Column: Solomon Islands. June: 495–496Grids & Datums Column: The World. February: 117–119

    Myint, Soe W.Examining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. October: 983–993

    N

    Naeini, Amin AlizadehAutomatic Estimation of Number of Clusters in Hyperspectral

    Imagery. July: 619–626

    Nauman, Travis W.Semi-Automated Disaggregation of a Conventional Soil Map

    Using Knowledge Driven Data Mining and Random Forestsin the Sonoran Desert, USA. April: 353–366

    Niu, XutongSpectral-Angle-based Laplacian Eigenmaps for Nonlinear

    Dimensionality Reduction of Hyperspectral Imagery.September: 849–861

    Niu, ZhengAn Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. June: 529–536

    Norgaard, Madeline J.Toward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and Soil

    Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. April:311–321

    O

    Oliva, PatriciaLaboratory Measurements of Plant Drying: Implications to

    Estimate Moisture Content from Radiative Transfer Modelsin Two Temperate Species. May: 451–459

    Olsson, AaronWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

    Olsson, Aaryn D.Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two Multispectral

    Sensors for Invasive Species Mapping. March: 217–227

    O’Neill, Peggy E.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294

    Owens, Phillip R.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294

    P

    Packalen, PetteriPrediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,

    and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. February: 143–150

    Pal, MaheshCombining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mappin

    of Mining and Mine Reclamation. February: 179–189

    Pan, HongboBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. November: 1053–1059Planar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Parshakov, IliaAutomated Class Labeling Of Classified Landsat TM Imagery

    Using a Hyperion- Generated Hyperspectral Library.August: 797–805

    Patias, PetrosBook review: Remote Sensing: Techniques, Applications and

    Technologies. January: 23

    Pelletier, Keith C.Wetland Mapping in the Upper Midwest United States: An

    Object-Based Approach Integrating Lidar and Imagery DataMay: 439–449

    Pérez-Aragüés, FernandoHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-BandObservations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Peters, JimBehind the Scenes Column. July: 613Behind the Scenes Column: The Advent of Geospatial

    Crowdsourcing. August: 718–719Behind The Scenes Column: The future is here for 21st

    century LiDAR applications. September: 829–830,September: 832

    Behind The Scenes: The future is here for 21st century LiDARapplications. September: 832

    Behind The Scenes: The use of @twitter to query anythinggeospatial. October: 931

    Behind The Scenes: What’s Hot about Thermal Imaging?.December: 1101–1102

    Piles, MariaHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING  2014 Annua l Index   7

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    2014 Author Index

    Pipia, LucaHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Pouliot, DarrenDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Poznanovic, Aaron J.

    An Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms in Juniper Woodlands. July: 627–637

    Prasad, Anup K.Application of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices. July: 675–685

    Price, Kevin P.Modeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. December:1151–1159

    Pricope, Narcisa G.Connecting Pixels with People to Examine Environmental

    Changes in the Mt. Everest Region of Nepal. July: 600–604Disentangling Environmental Variability from Land

    Management Decisions in Changing Semi-arid Savannas ofSouthern Africa. November: 1005–1013

    Q

    Qian, ZhangMulti-UAV Surveillance over Forested Regions. December:

    1129–1137

    Qin, RongjunA Hierarchical Building Detection Method for Very High

    Resolution Remotely Sensed Images Combined with DSM

    Using Graph Cut Optimization. September: 873–883

    Quan, XingwenAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. May: 429–438

    Quirk, Bruce K.Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Activities at the

    Department of the Interior. December: 1089–1095

    R

    Rahnemoonfar, MaryamPerformance Evaluation of Object-based and Pixel-based

    Building Detection Algorithms from Very High SpatialResolution Imagery. June: 519–528

    Rampi, Lian P.Wetland Mapping in the Upper Midwest United States: An

    Object-Based Approach Integrating Lidar and Imagery Data.May: 439–449

    Rasmussen, CraigSemi-Automated Disaggregation of a Conventional Soil Map

    Using Knowledge Driven Data Mining and Random Forestsin the Sonoran Desert, USA. April: 353–366

    Reid, NickA Comparative Study of Land Cover Classification Techniques

    for “Farmscapes” Using Very High Resolution RemotelySensed Data. May: 461–470

    Reinartz, PeterMulti-Agent Recognition System based on Object Based Image

    Analysis Using WorldView-2. February: 161–170

    Ressl, Rainer A.

    Detection of North American Land Cover Change Between2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Richardson, KarenDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Rickman, DougBook review: Advances in Mapping from Remote Sensor

    Imagery: Techniques and Applications. December: 1103,December: 1105

    Rodríguez-Avi, J.A Statistical Model Inspired by the National Map Accuracy

    Standard. March: 271–281

    Roque, DoraOBIA Flood Delimitation Assisted by Threshold

    Determination with Principal Component Analysis. June:551–557

    Roy, David P.Integrating Disparate Lidar Data at the National Scale to

    Assess the Relationships between Height Above Ground,Land Cover and Ecoregions. January: 59–70

    S

    Saadatseresht, Mohammad

    Automatic Estimation of Number of Clusters in HyperspectralImagery. July: 619–626

    Sadeghian, SaeedRoad Extraction from Lidar Data Using Support Vector

    Machine Classification. May: 409–422

    Safari, AbdolrezaObject-Based Hyperspectral Classification of Urban Areas by

    Using Marker-Based Hierarchical Segmentation. October:963–970

    Saini, ManjitHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impact

    of Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on Classification

    Accuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    Samadzadegan, FarhadMulti-Agent Recognition System based on Object Based Image

    Analysis Using WorldView-2. February: 161–170

    Samat, Alim.Ensemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. March:239–251

    8  2014 Annua l Index   PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING

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    2014 Author Index

    Sampath, AparajithanASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. March: 201–205

    Sánchez, NildaHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

    Sankey, Temuulen

    WorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves DesertInvasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

    Schmitt, Carl G.Linking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon on

    Tropical Glaciers. May: 385–390Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across a

    Remote Rainforest Transect. September: 817–822

    Schoeneberger, Philip J.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294

    Sesnie, SteveWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

    Shakir, MuhammadAn Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. June: 529–536

    Shibasaki, RyosukeComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Shi, YunComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Shi, ZhongchaoComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

    Sims, ReedMapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’s

    Missisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, DigitalSoil Mapping and Field Measurements. April: 323–332

    Sinclair, A.Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEM

    Spatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    Skidmore, Andrew K.Generating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    Smith, Alistair M.S.An Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms in

     Juniper Woodlands. July: 627–637

    Song, WeiguoAutomatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data based

    on K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.October: 971–982

    Staenz, KarlAutomated Class Labeling Of Classified Landsat TM Imagery

    Using a Hyperion- Generated Hyperspectral Library.August: 797–805

    Stensaas, Gregory L.ASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. March: 201–205

    Sterling, S.

    Sensitivity of Hydrological Outputs from SWAT to DEMSpatial Resolution. July: 639–652

    Stoker, Jason M.Integrating Disparate Lidar Data at the National Scale to

    Assess the Relationships between Height Above Ground,Land Cover and Ecoregions. January: 59–70

    Stoter, JantienCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. November:1069–1077

    Strager, Michael P.Combining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mappin

    of Mining and Mine Reclamation. February: 179–189

    Stringham, CraigGPU Processing for UAS-Based LFM-CW Stripmap SAR.

    December: 1107–115

    Strunk, Jacob L.Prediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,

    and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. February: 143–150

    Sugg, Zachary P.Mapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. April: 343–352

    Sun, GuangcaiSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Sun, GuoqingSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Sun, ZhongchangSynergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for Urban

    Impervious Surface Estimation. January: 91–102

    Su, ShiliangMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. April: 367–372

    T

    Tang, XinmingBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. November: 1053–1059Planar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

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    Tao, PengjieOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. June: 505–517

    Tao, XinSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Telesca, Luciano

    Automatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data basedon K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.October: 971–982

    Teluguntla, PardhasaradhiHyperspectral Remote Sensing of Vegetation and Agricultural

    Crops. August: 697–709

    Temesgen, HailemariamPrediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,

    and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. February: 143–150

    Tengfei, LongNested Regression Based Optimal Selection (NRBOS) of

    Rational Polynomial Coefficients. March: 261–269

    Thenkabail, Prasad S.Automated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. January:81–90

    Biomass Modeling of Four Leading World Crops UsingHyperspectral Narrowbands in Support of HyspIRI Mission.August: 757–772

    Hyperspectral Remote Sensing of Vegetation and AgriculturalCrops. August: 697–709

    Research Advances in Hyperspectral Remote Sensing. August:721–723

    Thompson, James A.Semi-Automated Disaggregation of a Conventional Soil MapUsing Knowledge Driven Data Mining and Random Forestsin the Sonoran Desert, USA. April: 353–366

    Tong, LihuaExtracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.

    February: 151–160

    Tovar, Carmen MenesesDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. October: 918–924

    Tsai, FuanVery High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at High

    Moor, Kushiro Wetland. September: 895–905

     V 

     Vall-llossera, MercèHyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-Band

    Observations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. August: 745–755

     Verdin, James P.Automated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. January:81–90

    Book review: Remote Sensing of Drought: InnovativeMonitoring Approaches. February: 121

     Verma, Niva KiranA Comparative Study of Land Cover Classification Techniques

    for “Farmscapes” Using Very High Resolution RemotelySensed Data. May: 461–470

     Villars, ThomasMapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’s

    Missisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, DigitalSoil Mapping and Field Measurements. April: 323–332

     Vosselman, GeorgeCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. November:1069–1077

     Vyas, DhavalHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impact

    of Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. August: 773–784

    W

    Wang, ChuyuanModeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. December:1151–1159

    Wang, CuizhenSynergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for Urban

    Impervious Surface Estimation. January: 91–102

    Wang, Dongliang

    SAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimatedfrom Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Wang, HuanModeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. December:1151–1159

    Wang, JiechenGeneration of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. September: 839–848

    Wang, JingAutomatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data based

    on K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.

    October: 971–982

    Wang, LiAn Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. June: 529–536

    Wang, OpheliaWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

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    2014 Author Index

    Wang, TaoyangPlanar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Wang, TiejunGenerating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    Wang, XinThe Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. January: 43–57

    Wang, YafeiGeneration of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. September: 839–848

    Wan, YouchuanSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Wardlow, Brian D.Book review: Remote Sensing of Drought: Innovative

    Monitoring Approaches. February: 121, February: 127

    Warner, Timothy A.

    Combining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mappingof Mining and Mine Reclamation. February: 179–189

    Weber, Keith T.Book review: Remote Sensing of Energy Fluxes and Soil

    Moisture Content. October: 933–934

    Weili, JiaoNested Regression Based Optimal Selection (NRBOS) of

    Rational Polynomial Coefficients. March: 261–269

    West, Larry T.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294Mapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’s

    Missisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, DigitalSoil Mapping and Field Measurements. April: 323–332

    Remote Sensing of Soils for Environmental Assessment andManagement. April: 309–310

    Williams, Katherine E.Geostatistical Methods for Predicting Soil Moisture

    Continuously in a Subalpine Basin. April: 333–341

    Wilson, BrianA Comparative Study of Land Cover Classification Techniques

    for “Farmscapes” Using Very High Resolution RemotelySensed Data. May: 461–470

    Wu, Huayi

    Filtering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-HatTransform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

    Wulder, Michael A.Integration of Lidar and Landsat Data to Estimate Forest

    Canopy Cover in Coastal British Columbia. October: 953–961

    Wu, ZhuotingAutomated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. January:81–90

    Wylie, Bruce K.Annual Crop Type Classification of the US Great Plains for

    2000 to 2011. June: 537–549

    Wysocki, Douglas A.Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. April: 289–294

    X

    Xiao, JianhuaSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Xiao, PengfengFast Hierarchical Segmentation of High-Resolution Remote

    Sensing Image with Adaptive Edge Penalty. January: 71–80

    Xiao, RuiMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. April: 367–372

    Xing, MinfengAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. May: 429–438Xin, XiaopingSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

    Xu, BiaoOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. June: 505–517

    Xu, HanweiFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

    Xu, JiaFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

     Y 

     Yang, HuainingSynergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for Urban

    Impervious Surface Estimation. January: 91–102

     Yang, JunSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. July: 663–674

     Yan, LinSpectral-Angle-based Laplacian Eigenmaps for Nonlinear

    Dimensionality Reduction of Hyperspectral Imagery.September: 849–861

     Yebra, MartaLaboratory Measurements of Plant Drying: Implications to

    Estimate Moisture Content from Radiative Transfer Modelsin Two Temperate Species. May: 451–459

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    2014 Author Index

     Yong, BinFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. February:133–142

     Yool, Stephen R.Mapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. April: 343–352

     Yoshino, Kunihiko

    Very High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at HighMoor, Kushiro Wetland. September: 895–905

     Yuan, XiuxiaoComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise 3D

    Measurements. March: 229–238

     Yu, BoAn Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. June: 529–536

    Z

    Zachmann, LukeWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves DesertInvasive Plant Detection. September: 885–893

    Zaman, BushraRetrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High Resolution

    Multispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. December: 1139–1150

    Zhang, CaiyunCombining Hyperspectral and Lidar Data for Vegetation

    Mapping in the Florida Everglades. August: 733–743

    Zhang, Guo

    Block Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs withVirtual Strip Scenes. November: 1053–1059Planar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Zhang, LeiFrontiers of Radar Remote Sensing. January: 5–13

    Zhang, LiqiangA Robust Image Matching Method based on Optimized

    BaySAC. November: 1041–1052

    Zhang, XueliangFast Hierarchical Segmentation of High-Resolution Remote

    Sensing Image with Adaptive Edge Penalty. January: 71–80

    Zhang, YongOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. June: 505–517

    Zhang, YongmingAutomatic Smoke Detection in MODIS Satellite Data based

    on K -means Clustering and Fisher Linear Discrimination.October: 971–982

    Zhang, YuanMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. April: 367–372

    Zhong, LishanGeneration of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. September: 839–848

    Zhu, XiaoyongBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. November: 1053–1059Planar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. June: 559–570

    Zourarakis, Demetrio P.Book review: Remote Sensing. May: 399, May: 402

    Zou, SongbaiOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. June: 505–517

    12  2014 Annua l Index   PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING & REMOTE SENSING

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    2014 Subject IndexClick here for Author Index

    A

    Abiotic factors

    Toward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties andSoil Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. YukiHamada, Jack A. Gilbert, Peter E. Larsen, and Madeline J.Norgaard. April: 311–321

    Above ground biomass (AGB)An Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. Minfeng Xing,Binbin He, Xingwen Quan, and Xiaowen Li. May: 429–438

    Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine StandsUsing L-band UAVSAR. William L. Marks, John S. Iiames,Ross S. Lunetta, Siamak Khorram, and Thomas H. Mace.

     January: 33–42Modeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. ChuyuanWang, Kevin P. Price, Deon van der Merwe, Nan An, andHuan Wang. December: 1151–1159

    Accuracy assessmentAn Automatic Parameter Selection Procedure for Pushbroom

    Sensor Models on Imaging Satellites. Inseong Jeong and James Bethel. February: 171–178

    Filtering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-HatTransform with Directional Edge Constraints. Yong Li, BinYong, Huayi Wu, Ru An, Hanwei Xu, Jia Xu, and QishengHe. February: 133–142

    Integrating Disparate Lidar Data at the National Scale toAssess the Relationships between Height Above Ground,Land Cover and Ecoregions. Jason M. Stoker, Mark A.Cochrane, and David P. Roy. January: 59–70

    Retrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High ResolutionMultispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. Bushra Zaman,Austin Jensen, Shannon R. Clemens, and Mac McKee.December: 1139–1150

    Accuracy assessment--ACCA-derived croplandsAutomated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. ZhuotingWu, Prasad S. Thenkabail, and James P. Verdin. January:81–90

    Accuracy assessment--Active contour models

    Automatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy ActiveContour Model. Mostafa Kabolizade, Hamid Ebadi, MehdiMokhtarzade. November: 1061–1068

    Accuracy assessment--AGB retrievalAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. Minfeng Xing,Binbin He, Xingwen Quan, and Xiaowen Li. May: 429–438

    Accuracy assessment--Band combinationExamining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. Soe W. Myint, Janet Franklin,

    Michaela Buenemann, Won K. Kim, and Chandra P. Giri.October: 983–993

    Accuracy assessment--Canopy coverIntegration of Lidar and Landsat Data to Estimate Forest

    Canopy Cover in Coastal British Columbia. Oumer S.Ahmed, Steven E. Franklin, and Michael A. Wulder.October: 953–961

    Accuracy assessment--Change mapExamining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. Soe W. Myint, Janet Franklin,Michaela Buenemann, Won K. Kim, and Chandra P. Giri.October: 983–993

    Accuracy assessment--Classication approachesAn Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms

    in Juniper Woodlands. Aaron J. Poznanovic, Michael J.Falkowski, Ann L. Maclean, Alistair M.S. Smith, and

     Jeffrey S. Evans. July: 627–637A Comparative Study of Land Cover Classification Technique

    for “Farmscapes” Using Very High Resolution RemotelySensed Data. May: 461–470

    Accuracy assessment--Feature extractionA Semiautomatic Extraction of Antarctic Lake Features Using

    Worldview-2 Imagery. Shridhar D. Jawak and Alvarinho J.Luis. October: 939–952

    Accuracy assessment--GCPMapping Matters. Qassim A. Abdullah. June: 497–498

    Accuracy assessment--GeometricExtracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.

    Liang Cheng, Lihua Tong, Manchun Li, and Yongxue Liu.February: 151–160

    Accuracy assessment--GeoreferencingOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. Pengjie Tao, Luping Lu, YongZhang, Biao Xu, and Songbai Zou. June: 505–517

    Accuracy assessment--Horizontal

    Mapping Matters. Qassim A. Abdullah. October: 929Accuracy assessment--Hyperspectral dataImproved Capability in Stone Pine Forest Mapping and

    Management in Lebanon Using Hyperspectral CHRIS-ProbData Relative to Landsat ETM+. Mohamad Awad, Ihab

     Jomaa, and Fatima Arab. August: 725–731

    Accuracy assessment--ICPPlanar Block Adjustment and Orthorectification of ZY-3

    Satellite Images. Taoyang Wang, Guo Zhang, Deren Li,Xinming Tang, Yonghua Jiang, Hongbo Pan, and XiaoyongZhu. June: 559–570

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    2014 Subject Index

    Accuracy assessment--ImageryMapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. Zachary P. Sugg,Tobias Finke, David C. Goodrich, M. Susan Moran, andStephen R. Yool. April: 343–352

    Accuracy assessment--Inter-swathASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. Aparajithan Sampath, Hans K. Heidemann,

    Gregory L. Stensaas, Jon B. Christopherson. March: 201–205

    Accuracy assessment--Land cover changeDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. René R Colditz,Darren Pouliot, Ricardo M. Llamas, Collin Homer, RasimLatifovic, Rainer A. Ressl, Carmen Meneses Tovar, ArturoVictoria Hernández, and Karen Richardson. October: 918–924

    Accuracy assessment--Land cover classicationApplication of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land Cover

    Classification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices.So-Ra Kim, Anup K. Prasad, Hesham El-Askary, Woo-Kyun

    Lee, Doo-Ahn Kwak, Seung-Ho Lee, and Menas Kafatos. July: 675–685

    Accuracy assessment--Lidar dataMapping Matters. Qassim A. Abdullah. February: 119–120

    Accuracy assessment--MapCombining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mapping

    of Mining and Mine Reclamation. Aaron E. Maxwell,Timothy A. Warner, Michael P. Strager, and Mahesh Pal.February: 179–189

    Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two MultispectralSensors for Invasive Species Mapping. Aaryn D. Olssonand Jeffrey T. Morisette. March: 217–227

    Mapping Matters. Qassim A. Abdullah. May: 395–398Semi-Automated Disaggregation of a Conventional Soil Map

    Using Knowledge Driven Data Mining and Random Forestsin the Sonoran Desert, USA. Travis W. Nauman, James A.Thompson, and Craig Rasmussen. April: 353–366

    Accuracy assessment-MappingWetland Mapping in the Upper Midwest United States: An

    Object-Based Approach Integrating Lidar and Imagery Data.Lian P. Rampi, Joseph F. Knight, and Keith C. Pelletier.May: 439–449

    Accuracy assessment--MeasurementComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise

    3D Measurements. Shunping Ji, Yun Shi, Zhongchao Shi,

    Anmin Bao, Junli Li, Xiuxiao Yuan, Yulin Duan, andRyosuke Shibasaki. March: 229–238

    Accuracy assessment--OBIAMulti-Agent Recognition System based on Object Based Image

    Analysis Using WorldView-2. Fatemeh Tabib Mahmoudi,Farhad Samadzadegan, and Peter Reinartz. February:161–170

    Accuracy assessment--Orthometric heightsMapping India on Large Scales - A Quick and Viable Solution.

    Krishna Kumar Naithani. March: 253–259

    Accuracy assessment--Pixel-by-pixelAutomated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. ZhuotingWu, Prasad S. Thenkabail, and James P. Verdin. January:81–90

    Accuracy assessment--PositionalAnalysis of Dual-Sensor Stereo Geometry and Its Positioning

    Accuracy. Jaehoon Jeong and Taejung Kim. July: 653–661

    Feasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. Julien Li-Chee-Ming and Costas Armenakis. December: 1117–1128

    A Statistical Model Inspired by the National Map AccuracyStandard. F.J. Ariza-López and J. Rodríguez-Avi. March:271–281

    Accuracy assessment--Regression modelGeostatistical Methods for Predicting Soil Moisture

    Continuously in a Subalpine Basin. Katherine E. Williamsand Sharolyn J. Anderson. April: 333–341

    Accuracy assessment--RPCsNested Regression Based Optimal Selection (NRBOS) of

    Rational Polynomial Coefficients. Long Tengfei, Jiao Weili,

    and He Guojin. March: 261–269

    Accuracy assessment--ShapeAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active

    Contour Model. Mostafa Kabolizade, Hamid Ebadi, MehdiMokhtarzade. November: 1061–1068

    Accuracy assessment--SLCsSAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimated

    from Raw Data. Dongliang Wang, Jun Yang, Guangcai Sun,Matthew Brolly, Xin Tao, Jianhua Xiao, Guoqing Sun,Youchuan Wan and Xiaoping Xin. July: 663–674

    Accuracy assessment--Sub-pixelBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. Guo Zhang, Hongbo Pan, Deren Li,Xinming Tang, and Xiaoyong Zhu. November: 1053–1059

    Accuracy assessment--SVMRoad Extraction from Lidar Data Using Support Vector

    Machine Classification. Ali Akbar Matkan, MohammadHajeb, and Saeed Sadeghian. May: 409–422

    Accuracy assessment--Target detectionWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. Temuulen Sankey, Brett Dickson,Steve Sesnie, Ophelia Wang, Aaron Olsson, and LukeZachmann. September: 885–893

    Accuracy assessment--Tree detection

    Generating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from AirborneLidar. September: 863–872

    Accuracy standard--Pixel-basedMapping Matters. Qassim A. Abdullah. June: 497–498

    Active contour modelAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active

    Contour Model. Mostafa Kabolizade, Hamid Ebadi, MehdiMokhtarzade. November: 1061–1068

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    2014 Subject Index

    AdaBoostEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. Alim.Samat, Peijun Du, Muhammad Hasan Ali Baig, SumitChakravarty, and Liang Cheng. March: 239–251

    Adaptive edge penalty functionFast Hierarchical Segmentation of High-Resolution Remote

    Sensing Image with Adaptive Edge Penalty. Xueliang

    Zhang, Pengfeng Xiao, and Xuezhi Feng. January: 71–80Advanced driver assistance system (ADAS)Behind The Scenes Column: The future is here for 21st

    century LiDAR applications. Jim Peters. September: 829–830

    Advanced Land Observing Satellite (ALOS)An Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. Bo Yu, Li Wang, ZhengNiu, and Muhammad Shakir. June: 529–536

    Nested Regression Based Optimal Selection (NRBOS) ofRational Polynomial Coefficients. Long Tengfei, Jiao Weili,and He Guojin. March: 261–269

    SAR Imaging and Interferometry Using Parameters Estimatedfrom Raw Data. Dongliang Wang, Jun Yang, Guangcai Sun,Matthew Brolly, Xin Tao, Jianhua Xiao, Guoqing Sun,Youchuan Wan and Xiaoping Xin. July: 663–674

    Advanced Land Observing Satellite (ALOS) PALSARThe Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. Xin Wang, LinlinGe, Xiaojing, Li, Stephen Gherardi. January: 43–57

    Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reection

    Radiometer (ASTER)Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across a

    Remote Rainforest Transect. Rebecca J. Cole, John D. All,Carl. G. Schmitt, and Marvin F. Lopez. September: 817–822

    Semi-Automated Disaggregation of a Conventional Soil MapUsing Knowledge Driven Data Mining and Random Forestsin the Sonoran Desert, USA. Travis W. Nauman, James A.Thompson, and Craig Rasmussen. April: 353–366

    Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reection

    Spectrometer (ASTER)Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two Multispectral

    Sensors for Invasive Species Mapping. Aaryn D. Olssonand Jeffrey T. Morisette. March: 217–227

    Advanced synthetic aperture radar (ASAR)Daily Temperature Oscillation Enhancement of Multitemporal

    LST Imagery. George Ch. Miliaresis. May: 423–428

    Aerial imageryModeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie Using

    Ultra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. ChuyuanWang, Kevin P. Price, Deon van der Merwe, Nan An, andHuan Wang. December: 1151–1159

    Aerial photographsAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active

    Contour Model. Mostafa Kabolizade, Hamid Ebadi, MehdiMokhtarzade. November: 1061–1068

    CityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. Jantien Stoter,George Vosselman, Christian Dahmen, Sander OudeElberink, and Hugo Ledoux. November: 1069–1077

    Computer-Aided Analysis of Multispectral Scanner Data-The

    Beginnings. Roger M. Hoffer. June: 482–492Emergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. Stephen D. DeGloria, Dylan E. Beaudette, James R. Irons, Zamir Libohova, Peggy E. O’Neill, Phillip ROwens, Philip J. Schoeneberger, Larry T. West, and DouglaA. Wysocki. April: 289–294

    Extracting Parking Lot Structures from Aerial Photographs.Liang Cheng, Lihua Tong, Manchun Li, and Yongxue Liu.February: 151–160

    Fast Hierarchical Segmentation of High-Resolution RemoteSensing Image with Adaptive Edge Penalty. XueliangZhang, Pengfeng Xiao, and Xuezhi Feng. January: 71–80

    A Hierarchical Building Detection Method for Very HighResolution Remotely Sensed Images Combined with DSM

    Using Graph Cut Optimization. Rongjun Qin and Wei FangSeptember: 873–883

    Modeling Above-Ground Biomass in Tallgrass Prairie UsingUltra-High Spatial Resolution sUAS Imagery. ChuyuanWang, Kevin P. Price, Deon van der Merwe, Nan An, andHuan Wang. December: 1151–1159

    Monitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban AreasUsing Remote Sensing. Shiliang Su, Rui Xiao, and YuanZhang. April: 367–372

    Road Extraction from Lidar Data Using Support VectorMachine Classification. Ali Akbar Matkan, MohammadHajeb, and Saeed Sadeghian. May: 409–422

    Aerial photography

    High Resolution Imagery Collection for Post-Disaster StudiesUtilizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS). Stuart M.Adams, Marc L. Levitan, and Carol J. Friedland. December1161–1168

    Mapping the Subaqueous Soils of Lake Champlain’sMissisquoi Bay Using Ground-Penetrating Radar, DigitalSoil Mapping and Field Measurements. Zamir Libohova,

     James Doolittle, Reed Sims, Thomas Villars, and Larry T.West. April: 323–332

    Prediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat, and aSample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the Kenai PeninsulaAlaska. Jacob L. Strunk, Hailemariam Temesgen, Hans-ErikAndersen, and Petteri Packalen. February: 143–150

    Very High Resolution Plant Community Mapping at High

    Moor, Kushiro Wetland. Kunihiko Yoshino, SayuriKawaguchi, Fusayuki Kanda, Keiji Kushida, and Fuan TsaiSeptember: 895–905

    Aerial triangulation (AT)Mapping India on Large Scales - A Quick and Viable Solution

    Krishna Kumar Naithani. March: 253–259

    Afne compensation models--Image-basedBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. Guo Zhang, Hongbo Pan, Deren Li,Xinming Tang, and Xiaoyong Zhu. November: 1053–1059

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    2014 Subject Index

    AggieAir™ imageryRetrieval of Spectral Reflectance of High Resolution

    Multispectral Imagery Acquired with an AutonomousUnmanned Aerial Vehicle: AggieAir™. Bushra Zaman,Austin Jensen, Shannon R. Clemens, and Mac McKee.December: 1139–1150

    Agricultural cropsHyperspectral Remote Sensing of Vegetation and Agricultural

    Crops. Prasad S. Thenkabail, Murali Krishna Gumma,Pardhasaradhi Teluguntla, and Irshad A. Mohammed.August: 697–709

    Agricultural soil sealingMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. Shiliang Su, Rui Xiao, and YuanZhang. April: 367–372

    Airborne lidar dataFiltering Airborne Lidar Data by Modified White Top-Hat

    Transform with Directional Edge Constraints. Yong Li, BinYong, Huayi Wu, Ru An, Hanwei Xu, Jia Xu, and QishengHe. February: 133–142

    Airborne RadIomEter at L-band (ARIEL-2)Hyperspectral Optical, Thermal, and Microwave L-BandObservations For Soil Moisture Retrieval at Very HighSpatial Resolution. Nilda Sánchez, Maria Piles, JoséMartínez-Fernández, Mercè Vall-llossera, Luca Pipia,Adriano Camps, Albert Aguasca, Fernando Pérez-Aragüés,and Carlos M. Herrero-Jiménez. August: 745–755

    Airborne SARsBasal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. William L. Marks, John S. Iiames,Ross S. Lunetta, Siamak Khorram, and Thomas H. Mace.

     January: 33–42Frontiers of Radar Remote Sensing. Zhong Lu and Lei Zhang.

     January: 5–13

    Airborne topographic lidarEmergent Imaging and Geospatial Technologies for Soil

    Investigations. Stephen D. DeGloria, Dylan E. Beaudette, James R. Irons, Zamir Libohova, Peggy E. O’Neill, Phillip R.Owens, Philip J. Schoeneberger, Larry T. West, and DouglasA. Wysocki. April: 289–294

    Airborne visible/infrared imaging spectrometer (AVIRIS)Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two Multispectral

    Sensors for Invasive Species Mapping. Aaryn D. Olssonand Jeffrey T. Morisette. March: 217–227

    AlaskaPrediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,

    and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. Jacob L. Strunk, Hailemariam Temesgen,Hans-Erik Andersen, and Petteri Packalen. February: 143–150

    Alternating polarization precision (APP)Daily Temperature Oscillation Enhancement of Multitemporal

    LST Imagery. George Ch. Miliaresis. May: 423–428

    American climber science program (ACSP)Connecting Pixels with People to Examine Environmental

    Changes in the Mt. Everest Region of Nepal. John All,Narcisa Pricope, and Kamal Humagain. July: 600–604

    Linking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon onTropical Glaciers. Carl G. Schmitt, John All, Rebecca J.Cole, Aaron Celestian, and W. Pat Arnott. May: 385–390

    Remote Sensing and Ground-based Measurements Across aRemote Rainforest Transect. Rebecca J. Cole, John D. All,

    Carl. G. Schmitt, and Marvin F. Lopez. September: 817–822

    Antarctic LakeA Semiautomatic Extraction of Antarctic Lake Features Using

    Worldview-2 Imagery. Shridhar D. Jawak and Alvarinho J.Luis. October: 939–952

    ArcGIS softwareIntroducing Geographic Information Systems with ArcGIS:

    A Workbook Approach to Learning GIS, Third Edition byKennedy, Michael. Reviewed by Graham, Meghan. June:499–500

    Arid ecosystemsComparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two Multispectral

    Sensors for Invasive Species Mapping. Aaryn D. Olssonand Jeffrey T. Morisette. March: 217–227

    ArizonaMapping Impervious Surfaces Using Object-oriented

    Classification in a Semiarid Urban Region. Zachary P. Sugg,Tobias Finke, David C. Goodrich, M. Susan Moran, andStephen R. Yool. April: 343–352

    ArmeniaGrids & Datums Column: Republic of Armenia. Clifford J.

    Mugnier. October: 927–928

    ASPRSAn Update On The Fall ASPRS UAS Symposium. July: 615

    ASPRS 2014 Annual Conference A Success & Co-located JACIE Workshop An Effective Partnership. June: 503

    ASPRS 2013 Annual Conference Session Schedule. February:130–132

    ASPRS Appoints Dr. Michael Hauck As Executive Director.February: 127

    ASPRS Establishes The First UAS Mapping Calibration TestCourse. October: 936

    2014 ASPRS Fellow Award Winners. January: 26–27ASPRS Vice Presidential Candidates for 2014. January: 31Board of Directors. April: 375, August: 806, December: 1170,

     January: 103, July: 687, June: 571, March: 260, May: 471,November: 1079, October: 995, September: 906

    Calender. August: 756, December: 1116, July: 638, June: 550,

    November: 1060, September: 884Charles Toth Elected as ASPRS Vice President. April: 303Code of Ethics. December: 1138First ASPRS UAS Mapping 2014 Symposium. December:

    1098Guidelines for the Procurement of Geospatial Mapping

    Products and Services. June: 582–599 John R. Jensen and Stanley Morain Selected as ASPRS

    Honorary Members. January: 26, January: 29–30 Joint Agency Commercial Imagery Evaluation (JACIE) Civil

    Commercial Imagery Evaluation Workshop. February: 124

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    Meeting Schedule. April: 307Member Champion 2013. April: 374, August: 732, February:

    128, January: 28, July: 616, June: 502, March: 214, May:406, October: 938, September: 833

    Member Champion 2014. April: 374, August: 732, July: 616, June: 502, May: 406, October: 938, September: 833

    Scott Perkins, John Mccombs, Jason Stoker, and Frank TaylorElected as Assistant Division Directors. April: 303–304

    Symposium on Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS).

    September: 835–836USGIF Names Roberta “BOBBI Lenczowski As The 2013

    Arthur C. Lundahl — Thomas C. Finnie LifetimeAchievement Award Recipient. June: 501

    ASPRS--Sustaining members. See Corporate description

    Association-matrix-based sample consensus approachAssociation-Matrix-Based Sample Consensus Approach for

    Automated Registration of Terrestrial Laser Scans UsingLinear Features. Kaleel Al-Durgham and Ayman Habib.November: 1022–1039

    Atmospheric correctionAutomated Class Labeling Of Classified Landsat TM Imagery

    Using a Hyperion- Generated Hyperspectral Library. IliaParshakov, Craig Coburn, and Karl Staenz. August: 797–805

    Auto-color correction--object-wiseA Hierarchical Building Detection Method for Very High

    Resolution Remotely Sensed Images Combined with DSMUsing Graph Cut Optimization. Rongjun Qin and Wei Fang.September: 873–883

    Automated cropland classication algorithm (ACCA)Automated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. ZhuotingWu, Prasad S. Thenkabail, and James P. Verdin. January:81–90

    Automatic registration processAssociation-Matrix-Based Sample Consensus Approach for

    Automated Registration of Terrestrial Laser Scans UsingLinear Features. Kaleel Al-Durgham and Ayman Habib.November: 1022–1039

    B

    Backprojection--Phase-onlyGPU Processing for UAS-Based LFM-CW Stripmap SAR. Craig

    Stringham and David G. Long. December: 1107–115

    BackscatteringBasal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. William L. Marks, John S. Iiames,Ross S. Lunetta, Siamak Khorram, and Thomas H. Mace.

     January: 33–42Daily Temperature Oscillation Enhancement of Multitemporal

    LST Imagery. George Ch. Miliaresis. May: 423–428The Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. Xin Wang, LinlinGe, Xiaojing, Li, Stephen Gherardi. January: 43–57

    Frontiers of Radar Remote Sensing. Zhong Lu and Lei Zhang. January: 5–13

    BaggingEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetri

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. Alim.Samat, Peijun Du, Muhammad Hasan Ali Baig, SumitChakravarty, and Liang Cheng. March: 239–251

    Basal area (BA)Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine Stands

    Using L-band UAVSAR. William L. Marks, John S. Iiames,

    Ross S. Lunetta, Siamak Khorram, and Thomas H. Mace. January: 33–42

    Bayes SAmpling Consensus (BaySAC)A Robust Image Matching Method based on Optimized

    BaySAC. Zhizhong Kang, Fengman Jia, and Liqiang ZhangNovember: 1041–1052

    Bias-compensated modelBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. Guo Zhang, Hongbo Pan, Deren Li,Xinming Tang, and Xiaoyong Zhu. November: 1053–1059

    Binary partitioningGeneration of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. Liang Cheng, YafeiWang, Manchun Li, Lishan Zhong, and Jiechen Wang.September: 839–848

    BiomassAn Extended Approach for Biomass Estimation in a Mixed

    Vegetation Area Using ASAR and TM Data. Minfeng Xing,Binbin He, Xingwen Quan, and Xiaowen Li. May: 429–438

    Basal Area and Biomass Estimates of Loblolly Pine StandsUsing L-band UAVSAR. William L. Marks, John S. Iiames,Ross S. Lunetta, Siamak Khorram, and Thomas H. Mace.

     January: 33–42The Feasibility of Using ENVISAT ASAR and ALOS PALSAR

    to Monitor Pastures in Western Australia. Xin Wang, LinlinGe, Xiaojing, Li, Stephen Gherardi. January: 43–57

    Prediction of Forest Attributes with Field Plots, Landsat,and a Sample of Lidar Strips: A Case Study on the KenaiPeninsula, Alaska. Jacob L. Strunk, Hailemariam TemesgenHans-Erik Andersen, and Petteri Packalen. February: 143–150

    WorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves DesertInvasive Plant Detection. Temuulen Sankey, Brett Dickson,Steve Sesnie, Ophelia Wang, Aaron Olsson, and LukeZachmann. September: 885–893

    Biomass modelingBiomass Modeling of Four Leading World Crops Using

    Hyperspectral Narrowbands in Support of HyspIRI MissionMichael Marshall and Prasad Thenkabail. August: 757–772

    Forward: Special Issue on Research Advances inHyperspectral Remote Sensing. Prasad S. Thenkabail.August: 721–723

    Biophysical measurementLaboratory Measurements of Plant Drying: Implications to

    Estimate Moisture Content from Radiative Transfer Modelsin Two Temperate Species. Sara Jurdao, Marta Yebra,Patricia Oliva, and Emilio Chuvieco. May: 451–459

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    Biophysical modeling--Empirically-basedBiomass Modeling of Four Leading World Crops Using

    Hyperspectral Narrowbands in Support of HyspIRI Mission.Michael Marshall and Prasad Thenkabail. August: 757–772

    Biophysical remote sensingToward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and

    Soil Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. YukiHamada, Jack A. Gilbert, Peter E. Larsen, and Madeline J.

    Norgaard. April: 311–321Biotic factorsToward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties and

    Soil Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. YukiHamada, Jack A. Gilbert, Peter E. Larsen, and Madeline J.Norgaard. April: 311–321

    Black carbonLinking Remote and in-situ Detection of Black Carbon on

    Tropical Glaciers. Carl G. Schmitt, John All, Rebecca J.Cole, Aaron Celestian, and W. Pat Arnott. May: 385–390

    Block adjustmentBlock Adjustment of Satellite Imagery Using RPCs with

    Virtual Strip Scenes. Guo Zhang, Hongbo Pan, Deren Li,Xinming Tang, and Xiaoyong Zhu. November: 1053–1059

    Book reviewAdvances in Geospatial Information Science by Shi,

    Wenzhong, Goodchild, Michael F., Lees, Brian, Leung, Yee.Reviewed by Bowe, Ryan E. July: 609–610

    Advances in Mapping from Remote Sensor Imagery:Techniques and Applications by Yang, Xiaojun and Li.,

     Jonathan. Reviewed by Rickman, Doug. December: 1103,December: 1105

    Earth Observation of Ecosystem Services by Alcaraz-Segura,Domingo, Bella, Carlos Marcelo Di, and Veronica, Julietta.Reviewed by Mace, Thomas H. September: 831

    Global Forest Monitoring from Earth Observation by Achard,Frédéric and Hansen, Matthew C. Reviewed by Dandois,

     Jonathan P. April: 299–300High Resolution Satellite Imagery by Dowman, Ian Jacobsen,

    Karsten Konecny, Gottfried and Sandau, Rainer. Reviewed by Kalayci, Tuna. March: 213

    Introducing Geographic Information Systems with ArcGIS:A Workbook Approach to Learning GIS, Third Edition byKennedy, Michael. Reviewed by Graham, Meghan. June:499–500

    Measurements for Terrestrial Vegetation (2nd Edition) by Bonham, Charles D. Reviewed by Iiames, John S.November: 1022

    Remote Sensing by Khorram, Siamak, Koch, Frank H.,van der Wiele, Cynthia F. and Nelson, Stacy A. C. Reviewed

     by Zourarakis, Demetrio P. May: 399, May: 402Remote Sensing of Drought: Innovative Monitoring

    Approaches by Wardlow, Brian D. Reviewed by Crosby,Michael K. February: 121, February: 127

    Remote Sensing of Energy Fluxes and Soil Moisture Content by Petropoulos, George P. Reviewed by Keith T. Weber.October: 933–934

    Remote Sensing: Techniques, Applications and Technologies by Enner, Alcântara. Reviewed by Patias, Petros. January:23

    Wavelets and Fractals in Earth System Sciences byChandrasekhar, E. Dimri, V. P. and Gadre, V. M. Reviewed

     by Ma, Fei. August: 716–717

    Boosted classication and regression trees (CART)

    algorithmsCombining RapidEye Satellite Imagery and Lidar for Mapping

    of Mining and Mine Reclamation. Aaron E. Maxwell,Timothy A. Warner, Michael P. Strager, and Mahesh Pal.

    February: 179–189Boundary effectsGeneration of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using a

    Locally Adaptive Matching Technique. Liang Cheng, YafeiWang, Manchun Li, Lishan Zhong, and Jiechen Wang.September: 839–848

    British ColumbiaIntegration of Lidar and Landsat Data to Estimate Forest

    Canopy Cover in Coastal British Columbia. Oumer S.Ahmed, Steven E. Franklin, and Michael A. Wulder.October: 953–961

    Buffelgrass

    Comparison of Simulated HyspIRI with Two MultispectralSensors for Invasive Species Mapping. Aaryn D. Olssonand Jeffrey T. Morisette. March: 217–227

    Buffer analysisMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. Shiliang Su, Rui Xiao, and YuanZhang. April: 367–372

    Building detectionAn Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. Bo Yu, Li Wang, ZhengNiu, and Muhammad Shakir. June: 529–536

    A Hierarchical Building Detection Method for Very High

    Resolution Remotely Sensed Images Combined with DSMUsing Graph Cut Optimization. Rongjun Qin and Wei Fang.September: 873–883

    Building extraction algorithmsAutomatic Building Extraction Using a Fuzzy Active

    Contour Model. Mostafa Kabolizade, Hamid Ebadi, MehdiMokhtarzade. November: 1061–1068

    Performance Evaluation of Object-based and Pixel-basedBuilding Detection Algorithms from Very High SpatialResolution Imagery. Iman Khosravi, Mehdi Momeni, andMaryam Rahnemoonfar. June: 519–528

    Building modelsFeasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known

    3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. Julien Li-Chee-Ming and Costas Armenakis. December: 1117–1128

    BuildingsCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. Jantien Stoter,George Vosselman, Christian Dahmen, Sander OudeElberink, and Hugo Ledoux. November: 1069–1077

    Synergistic Use of Optical and PolSAR Imagery for UrbanImpervious Surface Estimation. Huadong Guo, HuainingYang, Zhongchang Sun, Xinwu Li, and Cuizhen Wang.

     January: 91–102

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    Built-up detection index (BDI)An Effective Morphological Index in Automatic Recognition

    of Built-up Area Suitable for High Spatial ResolutionImages as ALOS and SPOT Data. Bo Yu, Li Wang, ZhengNiu, and Muhammad Shakir. June: 529–536

    Built-up land expansionMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. Shiliang Su, Rui Xiao, and Yuan

    Zhang. April: 367–372Bundle adjustmentComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise

    3D Measurements. Shunping Ji, Yun Shi, Zhongchao Shi,Anmin Bao, Junli Li, Xiuxiao Yuan, Yulin Duan, andRyosuke Shibasaki. March: 229–238

    Feasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. Julien Li-Chee-Ming and Costas Armenakis. December: 1117–1128

    C

    Calibration--Lidar systemASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. Aparajithan Sampath, Hans K. Heidemann,Gregory L. Stensaas, Jon B. Christopherson. March: 201–205

    Calibration/Validation (Cal/Val) Working GroupASPRS Research on Quantifying the Geometric Quality of

    Lidar Data. Aparajithan Sampath, Hans K. Heidemann,Gregory L. Stensaas, Jon B. Christopherson. March: 201–205

    CaliforniaAutomated Cropland Classification Algorithm (ACCA) for

    California Using Multi-sensor Remote Sensing. ZhuotingWu, Prasad S. Thenkabail, and James P. Verdin. January:

    81–90

    Camera calibrationOn-Orbit Geometric Calibration of the Panchromatic/

    Multispectral Camera of the ZY-1 02C Satellite based onPublic Geographic Data. Pengjie Tao, Luping Lu, YongZhang, Biao Xu, and Songbai Zou. June: 505–517

    Camera modelComparison of Two Panoramic Sensor Models for Precise

    3D Measurements. Shunping Ji, Yun Shi, Zhongchao Shi,Anmin Bao, Junli Li, Xiuxiao Yuan, Yulin Duan, andRyosuke Shibasaki. March: 229–238

    Camera pose

    Feasibility Study for Pose Estimation of Small UAS in Known3D Environment Using Geometric Hashing. Julien Li-Chee-Ming and Costas Armenakis. December: 1117–1128

    Canopy coverWorldView-2 High Spatial Resolution Improves Desert

    Invasive Plant Detection. Temuulen Sankey, Brett Dickson,Steve Sesnie, Ophelia Wang, Aaron Olsson, and LukeZachmann. September: 885–893

    Canopy cover classicationAn Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms

    in Juniper Woodlands. Aaron J. Poznanovic, Michael J.Falkowski, Ann L. Maclean, Alistair M.S. Smith, and

     Jeffrey S. Evans. July: 627–637

    Canopy height models (CHMs)Generating Pit-free Canopy Height Models from Airborne

    Lidar. September: 863–872

    Centroidal Voronoi tessellationMulti-UAV Surveillance over Forested Regions. Vengatesan

    Govindaraju, Gerard Leng, and Zhang Qian. December:1129–1137

    CerticationASPRS Certification List. April: 373, August: 714, December:

    1098, December: 1100, February: 122, July: 686, March:206, March: 270, May: 392, September: 826, September:911

    ChadGrids & Datums Column: Republic of Chad. Clifford J.

    Mugnier. August: 712–713

    Change detectionDetection of North American Land Cover Change Between

    2005 and 2010 with 250m MODIS Data. René R Colditz,Darren Pouliot, Ricardo M. Llamas, Collin Homer, RasimLatifovic, Rainer A. Ressl, Carmen Meneses Tovar, ArturoVictoria Hernández, and Karen Richardson. October: 918–924

    Examining Change Detection Approaches for TropicalMangrove Monitoring. Soe W. Myint, Janet Franklin,Michaela Buenemann, Won K. Kim, and Chandra P. Giri.October: 983–993

    Generation of Pixel-Level SAR Image Time Series Using aLocally Adaptive Matching Technique. Liang Cheng, YafeiWang, Manchun Li, Lishan Zhong, and Jiechen Wang.September: 839–848

    Toward Linking Aboveground Vegetation Properties andSoil Microbial Communities Using Remote Sensing. YukiHamada, Jack A. Gilbert, Peter E. Larsen, and Madeline J.Norgaard. April: 311–321

    Change point analysis (CPA)Automatic Estimation of Number of Clusters in Hyperspectra

    Imagery. Amin Alizadeh Naeini, Mohammad Saadatsereshand Saeid Homayouni. July: 619–626

    ChinaMonitoring Agricultural Soil Sealing in Peri-Urban Areas

    Using Remote Sensing. Shiliang Su, Rui Xiao, and Yuan

    Zhang. April: 367–372CHRIS-Proba hyperspectral sensorImproved Capability in Stone Pine Forest Mapping and

    Management in Lebanon Using Hyperspectral CHRIS-ProbData Relative to Landsat ETM+. Mohamad Awad, Ihab

     Jomaa, and Fatima Arab. August: 725–731

    CityGML implementation specicationsCityGML Implementation Specifications for a Countrywide

    3D Data Set: The Case of The Netherlands. Jantien Stoter,George Vosselman, Christian Dahmen, Sander OudeElberink, and Hugo Ledoux. November: 1069–1077

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    2014 Subject Index

    ClassicationEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. Alim.Samat, Peijun Du, Muhammad Hasan Ali Baig, SumitChakravarty, and Liang Cheng. March: 239–251

    OBIA Flood Delimitation Assisted by ThresholdDetermination with Principal Component Analysis. DoraRoque, Nuno Afonso, Ana M. Fonseca, and Sandra Heleno.

     June: 551–557

    Classication accuracy. See also Accuracy AssessmentAn Accuracy Assessment of Tree Detection Algorithms

    in Juniper Woodlands. Aaron J. Poznanovic, Michael J.Falkowski, Ann L. Maclean, Alistair M.S. Smith, and

     Jeffrey S. Evans. July: 627–637Annual Crop Type Classification of the US Great Plains for

    2000 to 2011 Daniel M. Howard and Bruce K. Wylie. June:537–549

    Application of the Savitzky Golay Filter to Land CoverClassification Using Temporal MODIS Vegetation Indices.So-Ra Kim, Anup K. Prasad, Hesham El-Askary, Woo-KyunLee, Doo-Ahn Kwak, Seung-Ho Lee, and Menas Kafatos.

     July: 675–685

    Combining Hyperspectral and Lidar Data for VegetationMapping in the Florida Everglades. Caiyun Zhang. August:733–743

    Forward: Special Issue on Research Advances inHyperspectral Remote Sensing. Prasad S. Thenkabail.August: 721–723

    Hyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impactof Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. Manjit Saini, BinalChristian, Nikita Joshi, Dhaval Vyas, Prashanth Marpu, andN.S.R Krishnayya. August: 773–784

    Classication accuracy--Agricultural mapsAutomated Class Labeling Of Classified Landsat TM Imagery

    Using a Hyperion- Generated Hyperspectral Library. IliaParshakov, Craig Coburn, and Karl Staenz. August: 797–805

    Classication accuracy--Change detectionExamining Change Detection Approaches for Tropical

    Mangrove Monitoring. Soe W. Myint, Janet Franklin,Michaela Buenemann, Won K. Kim, and Chandra P. Giri.October: 983–993

    Classication accuracy--CTMAnnual Crop Type Classification of the US Great Plains for

    2000 to 2011 Daniel M. Howard and Bruce K. Wylie. June:537–549

    Classication accuracy--Forest coverHyperspectral Data Dimensionality Reduction and the Impact

    of Multi-seasonal Hyperion EO-1 Imagery on ClassificationAccuracies of Tropical Forest Species. Manjit Saini, BinalChristian, Nikita Joshi, Dhaval Vyas, Prashanth Marpu, andN.S.R Krishnayya. August: 773–784

    Classication accuracy--ImageEnsemble Learning with Multiple Classifiers and Polarimetric

    Features for Polarized SAR Image Classification. Alim.Samat, Peijun Du, Muhammad Hasan Ali Baig, SumitChakravarty