EGU 2022 session NH6.4 "Very high resolution proximal remote sensing applications for natural hazards processes and impacts analysis and mitigation" / 欧州地球科学連合2022セッション「自然災害のための超高精細近距離リモートセンシング」発表募集
例年、ウィーンで開催されるEGU（欧州地球科学連合）ですが、来年の2022年大会はオンサイトの対面で行う一方、オンラインでの参加も可能とするかたちで行われることとなりました。期間は2022年4月3〜8日です。従来、無人航空機と自然災害にフォーカスしたセッションを提案してきましたが、来年のEGU22ではセッションスコープを拡大し、UAVも含んだ近距離リモートセンシングという枠組みでセッションを開催いたします。具体的な開催方式は柔軟に対応するといったことですが、オンライン要素もあるため、全世界から参加しやすくなっていると思われます。欧州に限らず、日本を含むアジア、オセアニア、またその他の地域にお住まいの皆様からも、多くの発表をお待ちしております。
https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU22/session/43345
NH6.4/G3.11/GI3.6/GM10.6
Very high resolution proximal remote sensing applications for natural hazards processes and impacts analysis and mitigation
Convener: Daniele Giordan
Co-conveners: Oriol Monserrat, F. Nex, Yuichi S. Hayakawa, Niccolò Dematteis
Session details:
The number of possible operative solutions currently adopted to study and monitor natural hazards processes has progressively increased in the last decades. Nowadays, UAV (Uncrewed Aerial Vehicles), terrestrial radar interferometry, and terrestrial digital photogrammetry are among the most diffuse systems adopted to identify precursor elements for detailed hazard assessment and support decision-makers during emergencies.
In particular, the use of these systems is very useful for creating high-resolution 3D models of the study area and monitoring natural hazards processes. The adoption of multi-scale and multi-sensor approaches can be beneficial for studying the same phenomenon from different points of view and can support a detailed description of the studied process and the most critical parameters that can be adopted for its characterization. The availability of many technical solutions represents an additional value, but the lack of defined methodologies can limit these systems' standardized use, particularly during emergencies.
This session aims to explore the use of proximal remote sensing systems in different scenarios related to natural hazards, from the preliminary characterization of possible (dangerous?) processes and the evaluation of the level of risk to the management of the emergency phase and the support of recovery and post-emergency reconstruction.
Abstract submission deadline: 12 January 2022, 13:00 CET
