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Journal ArticleDOI

Integration of geophysical surveys, ground hyperspectral measurements, aerial and satellite imagery for archaeological prospection of prehistoric sites: the case study of Vésztő-Mágor Tell, Hungary

TLDR
An integration of geophysical surveys, ground hyperspectral data, aerial photographs and high resolution satellite imagery for supporting archaeological investigations at the multi-component Vesztő-Magor Tell, located in the southeastern Great Hungarian Plain, is presented in this article.
About
This article is published in Journal of Archaeological Science.The article was published on 2013-03-01. It has received 67 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Remote sensing (archaeology) & Ground-penetrating radar.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Airborne and spaceborne remote sensing for archaeological and cultural heritage applications: A review of the century (1907–2017)

TL;DR: In this article, the advantages of airborne and spaceborne remote sensing (ASRS), the principles that make passive (photography, multispectral and hyperspectral) and active (synthetic aperture radar (SAR) and light detection and ranging radar (LiDAR)) imaging techniques suitable for ACH applications are summarized and pointed out; a review of ASRS and the methodologies used over the past century is then presented together with relevant highlights from well-known research projects.
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Cultural heritage management and monitoring using remote sensing data and GIS: The case study of Paphos area, Cyprus

TL;DR: A multidisciplinary approach, based on remote sensing techniques and Geographical Information System (GIS) analysis, is presented, in order to assess the overall risk in the Paphos district (Cyprus), which has a great deal of archaeological sites and isolated monuments.
Journal ArticleDOI

UAV vs classical aerial photogrammetry for archaeological studies

TL;DR: In this article, computer vision techniques along with photogrammetric analysis techniques were used to perform bundle adjustment with ground control points (GCPs) collected with a differential GNSS receiver.
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Remote sensing archaeology: Tracking and mapping evolution in European scientific literature from 1999 to 2015

TL;DR: The need for the development of a common depository of all knowledge, acquired by the scientists operating in the field worldwide, is underlined to improve the “transfer of knowledge” and therefore harmonise the existing gap between the different scientific fields of remote sensing archaeology.
Journal ArticleDOI

Evaluating the Potentials of Sentinel-2 for Archaeological Perspective

TL;DR: An extensive spectral library of crop marks, acquired through numerous spectroradiometric campaigns, which are related with buried archaeological remains, has been resampled to the spectral characteristics of Sentinel-2, and it was found that these characteristics are able to better distinguish crop marks compared to other existing satellite sensors.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Red and photographic infrared linear combinations for monitoring vegetation

TL;DR: In this article, the relationship between various linear combinations of red and photographic infrared radiances and vegetation parameters is investigated, showing that red-IR combinations to be more significant than green-red combinations.
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Relationships between leaf pigment content and spectral reflectance across a wide range of species, leaf structures and developmental stages

TL;DR: Developing spectral indices for prediction of leaf pigment content that are relatively insensitive to species and leaf structure variation and thus could be applied in larger scale remote-sensing studies without extensive calibration are developed.
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A Modified Soil Adjusted Vegetation Index

TL;DR: In this article, a modified SAVI (MSAVI) was proposed to increase the dynamic range of the vegetation signal while further minimizing the soil background influences, resulting in greater vegetation sensitivity as defined by a vegetation signal to soil noise ratio.
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Derivation of leaf-area index from quality of light on the forest floor

Carl F. Jordan
- 01 Jul 1969 - 
TL;DR: The Leaf—area index of a forest can be measured by determining the ratio of light at 800 μm to that at 675 μm on the forest floor, based on the principle that leaves absorb relatively more red than infrared light.
Journal ArticleDOI

Use of a green channel in remote sensing of global vegetation from EOS- MODIS

TL;DR: In this article, a green vegetation index, tailored on the concept of ARVI (Kaufman and Tanre, 1992), is developed and is expected to be as resistant to atmospheric effects as ARVI but more sensitive to a wide range of Chl-a concentrations.
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