Geography and sustainability · 2021 · 62 citations · 56 references
Social SciencesEnvironmental SciencesGeographyGeographic Information ScienceGeomaticsRemote SensingGeospatial Data AcquisitionRemote Sensing For Resource AssessmentRemote Sensing Image AnalysisRemote Sensing ImageryEnvironmental Science IntegrationGeographic Information Systems (Gis) For Resource ManagementNatural Resource MappingNatural Resource MonitoringRemote Sensing Data AnalysisRemote Sensing For Environmental AssessmentRemote Sensing For Resource MonitoringRemote Sensing Sensors
Geographic information science (GIScience) and remote sensing have long provided essential data and methodological support for natural resource challenges and environmental problems research. With increasing advances in information technology, natural resource and environmental science research faces the dual challenges of data and computational intensiveness. Therefore, the role of remote sensing and GIScience in the fields of natural resources and environmental science in this new information era is a key concern of researchers. This study clarifies the definition and frameworks of these two disciplines and discusses their role in natural resource and environmental research. GIScience is the discipline that studies the abstract and formal expressions of the basic concepts and laws of geography, and its research framework mainly consists of geo-modeling, geo-analysis, and geo-computation. Remote sensing is a comprehensive technology that deals with the mechanisms of human effects on the natural ecological environment system by observing the earth surface system. Its main areas include sensors and platforms, information processing and interpretation, and natural resource and environmental applications. GIScience and remote sensing provide data and methodological support for resource and environmental science research. They play essential roles in promoting the development of resource and environmental science and other related technologies. This paper provides forecasts of ten future directions for GIScience and eight future directions for remote sensing, which aim to solve issues related to natural resources and the environment.
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