The role of remote sensing in geomorphology and terrain analysis in the Canadian Cordillera

International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation

Volumn 2001, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 11-17

  Slaymaker, Olav ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Canadian Cordillera; Geomorphology; Geoscience registration; Remote sensing; Terrain analysis

Indexed keywords

DIGITAL TERRAIN MODEL; GEOMORPHOLOGY; REMOTE SENSING; SOIL SCIENCE;

BRITISH COLUMBIA; CANADA;

EID: 14244272809     PISSN: 15698432     EISSN: 1872826X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Effective application of automated digital photogrammetry for geomorphological research
2. Reducing soil erosion associated with forest operations through integrated research
3. Concepts of sediment transfer and transport on the Queen Charlotte Islands
4. Morphostructural analysis for linking stream flow, lithology and structure
5. Slope stability and land use in mountain valleys
6. Combined analysis of digital terrain models and remotely sensed data in landscape investigations
7. Creating landscape patterns by forest cutting: Ecological consequences and principles
8. Ecosystem management: Implications and opportunities of a new paradigm
9. Spectroradiometric discrimination of laterites with principal components analysis and additive modeling
10. Bed material transport estimated from channel morphodynamics: Chilliwack River, BC
11. Impacts of forestry practices on a coastal stream ecosystem, Carnation Creek, BC
12. Applications of differential GPS in upland fluvial geomorphology
13. Carnation Creek and Queen Charlotte Island Fish/Forestry workshop: Applying twenty years of coast research to management solution
14. Terrain classification system for BC
15. The impacts of logging on landshed activity at Clayoquot Sound, BC
16. Peak flow responses to clearcutting and roads in small and large basins, Western Cascades
17. Holocene sediment production in Lillooet River basin, BC: A sediment budget approach
18. Classification and analysis of river processes
19. Environmental impact assessment of a few selected watersheds of the central Himalaya using remotely sensed data
20. Ice sheet motion and topography from radar interferometry
21. Modeling and monitoring land cover change processes in tropical regions
22. New evidence of desertification from case studies in Northern Burkina Faso
23. Slope stability evaluations using digita: Terrain models
24. Geomorphometry: Diversity in quantitative surface analysis
25. The sediment budget in severely disturbed watersheds, Queen Charlotte Ranges, BC
26. Relationships between landscape attributes and landslide frequencies after logging: Skidegate Plateau, Queen Charlotte Islands
27. An aerial photograph inventory of the frequency and yield of mass wasting on the Queen Charlotte Islands
28. Site characteristics and landsliding in forested and clearcut terrain, Queen Charlotte Islands
29. Detecting landscape changes in the interior of British Columbia from 1975 to 1992 using satellite imagery
30. Mass wasting: October-November 1978 storm, Rennell sound, Queen Charlotte Islands, BC
31. Desertification in North-Central Botswana: Causes, processes and impacts
32. Hillslope stability and land use
33. Climate change and erosion processes in mountain regions of Western Canada
34. Estimation of discharge from three braided rivers using synthetic aperture radar satellite imagery
35. The river Klaralven, a study of fluvial processes
36. Remote sensing