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  • Surface  (1)
  • infrared stimulated luminescence (IRSL)  (1)
  • 1
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    Geographisches Institut der Universität zu Köln - Kölner Geographische Arbeiten
    Publication Date: 2022-01-12
    Description: Abstract
    Description: Terrestrial laser scanning provides highly accurate and dense 3D measurements of an object. This technology leads to several applications, for example in topographic surveys, forestry, and as-built documentation. Few developments exist in the area of agriculture and precision farming. In this contribution, multi-temporal 3D terrestrial laser scanning was applied for field crop modelling. The time-of-flight laser scanner Riegl LMS-Z420i was used three to five times per year to estimate plant height distribution of the field crops winter wheat, spring barley, and sugar beet. In 2008 and 2009, the area under investigation was a single field. As a further development, data from plots with different crop varieties of barley and sugar beet were analysed in 2010. As a result, within-field variability was detected by using crop surface models (CSM) and crop volume models (CVM). Single plants were successfully detected. The results will be compared with additional data in the future.
    Description: SeriesInformation
    Description: Proceedings on the Workshop of Remote Sensing Methods for Change Detection and Process Modelling, 18-19 November 2010, University of Cologne, Germany, Kölner Geographische Arbeiten, 92, pp. 25-30
    Keywords: Other ; None ; Agriculture ; Crop/s ; Terrestrial Laser Scanning ; Surface ; Remote Sensing
    Type: Text , Book Section
    Format: 11857 Kilobytes
    Format: 6 Pages
    Format: PDF
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2021-07-04
    Description: Chronostratigraphic investigations on coastal sedimentary records such as washover fans or beach‐ridge sequences may be used to reconstruct storm chronologies on centennial to millennial time scales. However, modern analogs are pivotal in interpreting depositional processes and reducing uncertainty in evaluating the complex chronostratigraphic architecture of these landforms. Such a modern analog was provided by category 3 tropical cyclone (TC) Olwyn in 2015, which caused a significant storm surge in the Exmouth Gulf (Western Australia). Pre‐ and post‐TC Olwyn geomorphological surveys and high‐resolution drone‐derived topographical data of a large washover fan document a detailed history of erosion and deposition during the event. The modern analog deposits provided an excellent opportunity to evaluate the use of luminescence‐based proxies (luminescence inventories) for tracing event‐related sediment source environments and understanding transport processes. Sediments deposited during Olwyn show a systematic relationship between luminescence characteristics and washover fan position. Seaward and central washover sections are indicated by well‐bleached deposits due to the beach as the dominant source and/or long transport distances. Lateral washover deposits are characterized by rather local source areas and short transport distances, resulting in higher remnant ages of 70–140 a. Our data show that the combination of sediment source environments and sediment transport length across the fan represents the main control in resetting the luminescence signal and enabling reliable depositional ages to be calculated. It documents the benefit of investigating luminescence inventories when establishing chronologies from complex sedimentary records, thereby demanding a careful consideration of local processes and source areas when interpreting sedimentary TC records.
    Description: Key Points: We investigated deposits of tropical cyclone Olwyn by combining drone‐derived digital elevation models and single grain luminescence data. High‐resolution pre‐ and post‐TC Olwyn DEMs helped to quantify the complex pattern of erosion and deposition in a large washover fan. The single grain luminescence data revealed differences in sediment source areas and transport distances of the washover deposits.
    Description: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001659
    Keywords: 551.3 ; infrared stimulated luminescence (IRSL) ; modern analog ; optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) ; storm deposits ; TC Olwyn ; washover fans ; Western Australia
    Type: article
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