Retrieval of Substrate Bearing Strength from Hyperspectral Imagery during the Virginia Coast Reserve (VCR'07) Multi-Sensor Campaign
Abstract
Hyperspectral imagery (HSI) derived from remote sensing can delineate surface properties of substrates such as type, moisture, and grain size. These are critical parameters that determine the substrate bearing strength. Although HSI only sees the surface layer, statistics can be derived that relate surface properties to the likely bearing strength of soils in particular regions. This information can be used to provide an initial map estimate on large scales of potential bearing strength. We describe an initial validation study at the Virginia Coast Reserve relating airborne HSI to in situ spectral and geotechnical measurements through a spectral-geotechnical lookup table (LUT).
Department
Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping
Publication Date
5-5-2010
Volume
33, Issue 2-3
Journal Title
Marine Geodesy
Pages
101-116
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
10.1080/01490419.2010.492278
Document Type
Journal Article
Recommended Citation
C. M. Bachmann et al., "Retrieval of substrate bearing strength from Hyperspectral imagery during the Virginia Coast reserve (VCR’07) multi-sensor campaign," Marine Geodesy, vol. 33, no. 2-3, pp. 101–116, Jul. 2010.