Multi-Sensor Remote Sensing in Coastal Management
2nd International Remote Ocean Sensing Workshop - ROS 2009
- Monitoring of the oil platform Ekofisk - Dr. Susanne Lehner, DLR
- Sea level chart recorded at Split during the 1978 middle Adriatic meteotsunami - Dr. Ivica Vilibic, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split
- Ship-Tracking by HF Radar
- Pollutant Monitoring by HF Radar
- Real-time current measurement
- Wave Spectra by each grid point
Workshop Announcement Visit official Conference Website Registration Registration Fee Programme
It is a pleasure to announce this year's ROS 2009 Workshop which will be held at the Hanse Institute for Advanced Study (HWK) in Delmenhorst near Bremen, Germany
November 23 - 24, 2009
Delmenhorst, Germany
This year's workshop is initiated jointly by the German Northwest Marine Research Association (NWVM) and several of its member institutions
Hanse-Wissenschaftskolleg - Institute of Advanced Study (HWK) in Delmenhorst
University of Oldenburg (Environmental & Marine Physics)
MARUM - Centre for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen
together with Helzel Messtechnik GmbH.
Download Workshop Announcement including speakers (89 KB)
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Remote Sensing is increasingly becoming important in coastal zone research and management. A combination of methods including modeling can be used for diverse end-user interests, e.g.
- surveillance and monitoring of storm surges, wave action and sediment transport
- addressing extreme coastal events: flood protection, coastal erosion
- fluxes and fate of seawater constituents, including pollutants, oil spills
- hindcast and forecast of hazards and climate change scenarios.
This International Remote Ocean Sensing Workshop will stimulate discussions on innovative research, future needs and emerging applications (renewable energies, environmental observation, modeling & prediction). Operational and scientific stakeholders will exchange and discuss
- active and passive methods in all spectral ranges, sensor combinations including microwave oceanography, ocean optics and acoustic profilers
- satellite, airborne and ground-based methods including "ground-truthing"
- modeling and validation, e.g. using tsunamis
- combined sensing of physical, biological and chemical processes in coastal areas.
Use of High Resolution TerraSAR X Measurements of Wind Field, Sea State and Morphodynamics for Monitoring of Coastal and Offshore Activities Susanne Lehner, DLR, Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany
Investigating Water Constituents in Coastal Areas using ENVISAT-MERIS Data and the Open Source Image Processing Toolbox BEAM Carsten Brockmann, Brockmann Consult, Germany
Multi-Sensor Remote Sensing of Oil Spills: One Facet of the Airborne Maritime Surveillance System MEDUSA
Nils Robbe, Optimare Sensorsysteme AG, Germany
Comparison and Validation of Sea State Data from X-Band Sensors WaMoS II and TerraSAR X
Andrea Lübben, OceanWaveS GmbH, Germany
Shallow Water Hydro-acoustic Methods for Detection Wadden Sea Bed Characteristics
Alex Bartholomä, Senckenberg by the Sea, Germany
Application of HF-Radar for Marine Renewables and Storm Surge Monitoring
Lucy Wyatt, University of Sheffield, U. K.
Detection of Wave Spatial Variability for Impact Assessment of Wave Energy Installations
Daniel C. Conley, University of Plymouth, U. K.
Temperature Trends in the North Sea: in-situ Measurements and Remote Sensing Options
Rainer Reuter, University of Oldenburg, Germany
Contribution of HF Radar WERA to Tsunami Early Warning Systems
Anna Dzvonkovskaya, IfM, University of Hamburg, Germany
Validation of a Tsunami Model Using Satellite Altimetry Data
Sven Harig, Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar Research, Germany
Is it Possible to Build an Efficient Meteo-Tsunami Warning System?
Ivica Vilibic, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Croatia
Download Workshop Announcement including speakers (89 KB)
Visit official Conference Website
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