Dear all,
We look forward to your submission to the session.
Yours,
Peter Webley
We are pleased to announce the session: "Unmanned Aerial
Systems (UAS) in
the Geosciences (NH021)“ at the 2016 Fall AGU meeting, San Francisco, 12-16 Dec, 2016.
We invite you to submit an abstract
to our session and the submission
deadline is 3 August 2016, 11:59 P.M. EDT.
The session description is:
Unmanned aerial systems (UAS) are increasingly being used to expand our ability to observe Earth system processes and make measurements not previously possible. Example applications include tracking volcanic gases to mapping the extent of forest fires and from monitoring Earth systems to measuring vegetation health with high spatial and temporal resolution. The different types of UAS available are growing rapidly providing access to small scale systems for short-term rapid response data collection to larger UAS for longer-term continuous monitoring. The aim of this session is to bring together the geoscience community to present on the newest science, systems, payloads, and research being performed. We invite contributions from across the AGU focus groups including those who develop and deploy UAS's along with those researchers who use UAS data in their research. The session will instigate discussions between the AGU focus-areas and lead to increased cross-disciplinary research and science-transfer across natural hazard sciences.
Primary Convener:
Peter W. Webley (Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks)
Co-conveners:
David C. Pieri (Earth Surface Science Group, Jet Propulsion Laboratory)
Matthew M. Fladeland (Airborne Science Office, NASA Ames Research Center)
The session description is:
Unmanned aerial systems (UAS) are increasingly being used to expand our ability to observe Earth system processes and make measurements not previously possible. Example applications include tracking volcanic gases to mapping the extent of forest fires and from monitoring Earth systems to measuring vegetation health with high spatial and temporal resolution. The different types of UAS available are growing rapidly providing access to small scale systems for short-term rapid response data collection to larger UAS for longer-term continuous monitoring. The aim of this session is to bring together the geoscience community to present on the newest science, systems, payloads, and research being performed. We invite contributions from across the AGU focus groups including those who develop and deploy UAS's along with those researchers who use UAS data in their research. The session will instigate discussions between the AGU focus-areas and lead to increased cross-disciplinary research and science-transfer across natural hazard sciences.
Primary Convener:
Peter W. Webley (Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks)
Co-conveners:
David C. Pieri (Earth Surface Science Group, Jet Propulsion Laboratory)
Matthew M. Fladeland (Airborne Science Office, NASA Ames Research Center)
Alexander
Braun (Dept. of Geological
Sciences and Geological Engineering, Queen's University)
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm16/preliminaryview.cgi/Session13045
We look forward to your submission to the session.
Yours,
Peter Webley
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