Prof. Haruhisa Shimoda Profile

Prof. Haruhisa Shimoda

Program Scientist at Tokai Univ

SPIE Involvement:

Author | Editor

Publications (54)

Proceedings Article | 26 October 2018 Paper

Global Change Observation Mission (GCOM)

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 10781, 1078102 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2325535

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Aerosols, Clouds, Climate change, Vegetation, Polarization, Scanners, Atmospheric particles, Atmospheric optics, Natural surfaces

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Proceedings Article | 11 October 2018 Presentation + Paper

Overview of vegetation Lidar “MOLI”

Rei Mitsuhashi, Jumpei Murooka, Daisuke Sakaizawa, Tadashi Imai, Toshiyoshi Kimura, Kazuhiro Asai, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 10785, 107850Q (2018) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2326225

KEYWORDS: Vegetation, LIDAR, Satellites, Aerospace engineering

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Proceedings Article | 13 October 2017 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda, Yoshiaki Honda

Proceedings Volume 10423, 104230M (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2277178

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Imaging systems, Polarization, Infrared radiation, Microwave radiation, Prisms

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Five programs, i.e. ASTER, GOSAT, GCOM-W1, GPM and ALOS-2 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012 with slow rotation speed. It finally stopped on December 2015. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm-1 resolution. SMILES (Superconducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite was launched on Feb. 2014. GPM is a joint project with NASA and carries two instruments. JAXA has developed DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and carries L-band SAR. It was launched on May 2014. JAXA is planning to launch follow on of optical sensors. It is now called Advanced Optical Satellite and the planned launch date is fiscal 2019. Other future satellites are GCOM-C1 (ADEOS-2 follow on), GOSAT-2 and EarthCare. GCOM-C1 will be launched on 2017 and GOSAT-2 will be launched on fiscal 2018. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). EarthCare will be launched on 2019.

Proceedings Article | 19 October 2016 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 10000, 1000002 (2016) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2241849

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Infrared radiation, Microwave radiation, Polarization, Prisms, Radar

Read Abstract +

Five programs, i.e. ASTER, GOSAT, GCOM-W1, GPM and ALOS-2 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012 with slow rotation speed. It finally stopped on December 2015. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm-1 resolution. SMILES (Superconducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite was launched on Feb. 2014. GPM is a joint project with NASA and carries two instruments. JAXA has developed DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and carries L-band SAR. It was launched on May 2014. JAXA is planning to launch follow on of optical sensors. It is now called Advanced Optical Satellite and the planned launch date is fiscal 2019. Other future satellites are GCOM-C1 (ADEOS-2 follow on), GOSAT-2 and EarthCare. GCOM-C1 will be launched on fiscal 2016 and GOSAT-2 will be launched on fiscal 2017. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). EarthCare will be launched on 2018.

Proceedings Article | 12 October 2015 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 9639, 96390B (2015) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2193125

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Infrared radiation, Microwave radiation, Prisms, Polarization, Radar

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Six programs, i.e. AMSR-E, ASTER, GOSAT, GCOM-W1, GPM and ALOS-2 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm^-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite was launched on Feb. 2014. GPM is a joint project with NASA and carries two instruments. JAXA has developed DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and carries L-band SAR. It was launched on May 2014. JAXA is planning to launch follow on of optical sensors. It is now called Advanced Optical Satellite and the planned launch date is fiscal 2019. Other future satellites are GCOM-C1 (ADEOS-2 follow on), GOSAT-2 and EarthCare. GCOM-C1 will be launched on 2016 and GOSAT-2 will be launched on 2017. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). EarthCare will be launched on 2018.

Proceedings Article | 26 November 2014 Paper

Present status of the global change observation mission 1st - water 'SHIZUKU' (GCOM-W1) and the advanced microwave scanning radiometer 2 (AMSR2)

Hiroyuki Tsutsui, Keiji Imaoka, Misako Kachi, Takeshi Maeda, Marehito Kasahara, Norimasa Ito, Taikan Oki, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 9264, 92640E (2014) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2068277

KEYWORDS: Microwave radiation, Radiometry, Soil science, Liquids, Calibration, Clouds, Satellites, Global Positioning System, Polarization, Antennas

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Proceedings Article | 11 November 2014 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 9241, 92410M (2014) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2068162

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Infrared radiation, Microwave radiation, Prisms, Polarization, Radar

Read Abstract +

Five programs, i.e. TRMM, AMSR-E, ASTER, GOSAT, GCOM-W1, GPM and ALOS-2 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as TRMM and GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22^nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm^-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite was launched on Feb. 2014. GPM is a joint project with NASA and carries two instruments. JAXA has developed DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and carries L-band SAR. It was launched on May 2014. JAXA is planning to launch follow on of optical sensors. It is now called Advanced Optical Satellite and the planned launch date is fiscal 2019. Other future satellites are GCOM-C1 (ADEOS-2 follow on), GOSAT-2 and EarthCare. GCOM-C1 will be launched on 2016 and GOSAT-2 will be launched on 2017. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). EarthCare will be launched on 2018.

Proceedings Article | 16 October 2013 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 8889, 888902 (2013) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2029454

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Infrared radiation, Microwave radiation, Prisms, Fourier transforms, Radar

Read Abstract +

Five programs, i.e. TRMM, AMSR-E, ASTER, GOSAT and GCOM-W1 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as TRMM and GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSOFTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm^-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. After the unfortunate accident of ADEOS2, JAXA still have plans of Earth observation programs. Next generation satellites will be launched in 2012-2015 timeframe. They are, GCOM-C (ADEOS-2 follow on), and GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite. GPM is a joint project with NASA and will carry two instruments. JAXA will develop DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). GCOM-C1 will be launched on fiscal 2016, GPM core satellite will be launched on 2014 and EarthCare will be launched on 2015. ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and will carry L-band SAR. It will be launched on fiscal 2013. JAXA is planning to launch follow on of optical sensors on ALOS. GOSAT2 project is going to start and will be launched on 2018.

Proceedings Article | 19 November 2012 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 8533, 853304 (2012) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.974799

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Microwave radiation, L band, Infrared radiation, Radar

Read Abstract +

Five programs, i.e. TRMM, AMSR-E, ASTER, GOSAT and GCOM-W1 are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels. AMSR-E stopped its operation, but it started its operation from Sep. 2012. GCOM-W1 was launched on 18, May, 2012 and is operating well as well as TRMM and GOSAT. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24^th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). PRISM is a 3 line panchromatic push broom scanner with 2.5m IFOV. AVNIR-2 is a 4 channel multi spectral scanner with 10m IFOV. PALSAR is a full polarimetric active phased array L-band SAR. PALSAR has many observation modes including full polarimetric mode and scan SAR mode. Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22^nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm^-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. After the unfortunate accident of ADEOS2, JAXA still have plans of Earth observation programs. Next generation satellites will be launched in 2012-2015 timeframe. They are, GCOM-W and GCOM-C (ADEOS-2 follow on), and GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite. GPM is a joint project with NASA and will carry two instruments. JAXA will develop DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and will carry L-band SAR, while second one is called ALOS3 and will carry optical sensors.

Proceedings Article | 19 November 2012 Paper

i-LOVE: ISS-JEM lidar for observation of vegetation environment

Kazuhiro Asai, Haruo Sawada, Nobuo Sugimoto, Kohei Mizutani, Shoken Ishii, Tomoaki Nishizawa, Haruhisa Shimoda, Yoshiaki Honda, Koji Kajiwara, Gen Takao, Yasumasa Hirata, Nobuko Saigusa, Masatomo Hayashi, Hiroyuki Oguma, Hideki Saito, Yoshio Awaya, Takahiro Endo, Tadashi Imai, Jumpei Murooka, Takashi Kobatashi, Keiko Suzuki, Ryota Sato

Proceedings Volume 8526, 85260K (2012) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.981326

KEYWORDS: LIDAR, Vegetation, Sensors, Detector arrays, Atmospheric modeling, Signal to noise ratio, Clouds, Aerosols, Atmospheric optics, Atmospheric particles

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Proceedings Article | 3 October 2011 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 8176, 81760E (2011) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.894608

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Microwave radiation, L band, Infrared radiation, Radar

Read Abstract +

Four programs, i.e. TRMM, AMSR-E, ASTER, and GOSAT are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels, but other satellites/sensors are operating well, and TRMM operation will be continued at least up to 2012. ADEOS2 was failed, but AMSR-E on Aqua is operating. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24^th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). PRISM is a 3 line panchromatic push broom scanner with 2.5m IFOV. AVNIR-2 is a 4 channel multi spectral scanner with 10m IFOV. PALSAR is a full polarimetric active phased array L-band SAR. PALSAR has many observation modes including full polarimetric mode and scan SAR mode. Unfortunately, ALOS has stopped its operation on 22^nd, April, 2011 by power loss. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. After the unfortunate accident of ADEOS2, JAXA still have plans of Earth observation programs. Next generation satellites will be launched in 2011-2014 timeframe. They are, GCOMW and GCOM-C (ADEOS-2 follow on), and GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite. GPM is a joint project with NASA and will carry two instruments. JAXA will develop DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and will carry L-band SAR, while second one is called ALOS3 and will carry optical sensors.

Proceedings Article | 29 October 2010 Paper

Cloud sciences using satellite remote sensing, cloud growth model, and radiative transfer

Takashi Nakajima, Takashi Matsui, Husi Letu, Kentaroh Suzuki, Haruma Ishida, Nobuyuki Kikuchi, Graeme Stephens, Teruyuki Nakajima, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7859, 785905 (2010) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.869436

KEYWORDS: Clouds, Satellites, Atmospheric modeling, Remote sensing, Radar, Imaging systems, Radiative transfer, Reflectivity, MODIS, Aerosols

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Proceedings Article | 13 October 2010 Paper

Engineering model activity of the Second-generation Global Imager(SGLI)

Haruhisa Shimoda, Kazuhiro Tanaka

Proceedings Volume 7826, 782608 (2010) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.867222

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Thermography, Sensors, Environmental sensing, Radiometry, Telescopes, Atmospheric modeling, Calibration, Optical benches, Infrared radiation

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Proceedings Article | 13 October 2010 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7826, 782602 (2010) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.865228

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Microwave radiation, L band, Infrared radiation, Radar

Read Abstract +

Five programs, i.e. TRMM, AMSR-E, ASTER, ALOS and GOSAT are going on in Japanese Earth Observation programs. ASTER has lost its short wave infrared channels, but other satellites/sensors are operating well, and TRMM operation will be continued at least up to 2012. ADEOS2 was failed, but AMSR-E on Aqua is operating. ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite) was successfully launched on 24th Jan. 2006. ALOS carries three instruments, i.e., PRISM (Panchromatic Remote Sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping), AVNIR-2 (Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer), and PALSAR (Phased Array L band Synthetic Aperture Radar). PRISM is a 3 line panchromatic push broom scanner with 2.5m IFOV. AVNIR-2 is a 4 channel multi spectral scanner with 10m IFOV. PALSAR is a full polarimetric active phased array L-band SAR. PALSAR has many observation modes including full polarimetric mode and scan SAR mode. GOSAT (Greenhouse Gas Observation Satellite) was successfully launched on 29, January, 2009. GOSAT carries 2 instruments, i.e. a green house gas sensor (TANSO-FTS) and a cloud/aerosol imager (TANSO-CAI). The main sensor is a Fourier transform spectrometer (FTS) and covers 0.76 to 15 μm region with 0.2 to 0.5 cm^-1 resolution. SMILES (Super-conducting Millimeter wave Emission Spectrometer) was launched on September 2009 to ISS and started the observation, but stopped its operation on April 2010. After the unfortunate accident of ADEOS2, JAXA still have plans of Earth observation programs. Next generation satellites will be launched in 2011- 2014 timeframe. They are, GCOM-W and GCOM-C (ADEOS-2 follow on), and GPM (Global Precipitation Mission) core satellite. GPM is a joint project with NASA and will carry two instruments. JAXA will develop DPR (Dual frequency Precipitation Radar) which is a follow on of PR on TRMM. Another project is EarthCare. It is a joint project with ESA and JAXA is going to provide CPR (Cloud Profiling Radar). ALOS F/O satellites are divided into two satellites, i.e. SAR and optical satellites. The first one of ALOS F/O is called ALOS 2 and will carry L-band SAR, while second one is called ALOS3 and will carry optical sensors.

Proceedings Article | 23 September 2009 Paper

Long-term observations of water and climate by AMSR-E and GCOM-W

Misako Kachi, Keiji Imaoka, Hideyuki Fujii, Marehito Kasahara, Norimasa Ito, Keizo Nakagawa, Taikan Oki, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7474, 74740M (2009) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.831253

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Soil science, Microwave radiation, Climatology, Environmental sensing, Earth observing sensors, Sensors, Radiometry, Climate change, Algorithm development

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Proceedings Article | 23 September 2009 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth Observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7474, 74740G (2009) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.831136

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Microwave radiation, Infrared radiation, Scanners, Radar

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Proceedings Article | 19 December 2008 Paper

Global change observation mission (GCOM)

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7151, 715106 (2008) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.804772

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Clouds, Aerosols, Polarization, Scanners, Climate change, Climatology, Vegetation, Natural surfaces, Calibration

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Proceedings Article | 9 October 2008 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7106, 71060F (2008) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.800730

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Synthetic aperture radar, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Microwave radiation, L band, Scanners, Radar

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Proceedings Article | 9 October 2008 Paper

Status of GCOM-W1/AMSR2 development and science activities

Misako Kachi, Keiji Imaoka, Hideyuki Fujii, Akira Shibata, Marehito Kasahara, Yukiei Iida, Norimasa Ito, Keizo Nakagawa, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 7106, 71060P (2008) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.801228

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Microwave radiation, Radiation effects, Calibration, Soil science, Radiometry, Antennas, Polarization, Thermal modeling, Electromagnetic coupling

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Proceedings Article | 17 October 2007 Paper

Five years of AMSR-E monitoring and successive GCOM-W1/AMSR2 instrument

Keiji Imaoka, Misako Kachi, Akira Shibata, Marehito Kasahara, Yukiei Iida, Yoshio Tange, Keizo Nakagawa, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6744, 67440J (2007) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.740366

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Microwave radiation, Climatology, Radiometry, Environmental sensing, Climate change, Earth observing sensors, Electromagnetic coupling, Aerospace engineering, Environmental monitoring

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Proceedings Article | 17 October 2007 Paper

Cloud observations from future Japanese satellite missions

Takashi Nakajima, Haruma Ishida, Teruyuki Nakajima, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6744, 67440N (2007) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.737649

KEYWORDS: Clouds, Imaging systems, Aerosols, Multispectral imaging, Satellites, Infrared radiation, MODIS, Infrared imaging, Polarization, Atmospheric particles

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Proceedings Article | 17 October 2007 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6744, 67440B (2007) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.735971

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Synthetic aperture radar, Microwave radiation, Scanners, Radar, Polarization

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Proceedings Article | 30 November 2006 Paper

GCOM missions

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6407, 640708 (2006) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.713122

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Clouds, Aerosols, Climate change, Scanners, Polarization, Vegetation, Atmospheric particles, Natural surfaces, Calibration

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Proceedings Article | 3 October 2006 Paper

Status of the GCOM-W and onboard AMSR follow-on instrument

Keiji Imaoka, Akira Shibata, Misako Kachi, Marehito Kasahara, Yukiei Iida, Kazuhiro Tanaka, Toshiyoshi Kimura, Yoshio Tange, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6361, 636105 (2006) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.690101

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Electromagnetic coupling, Microwave radiation, Radiometry, Sensors, Terbium, Calibration, Climate change, Earth observing sensors, Clouds

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Proceedings Article | 28 September 2006 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 6361, 636101 (2006) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.687128

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Synthetic aperture radar, Microwave radiation, Radar, Visible radiation, Scanners

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Proceedings Article | 21 October 2005 Paper

Overview of the GCOM-W mission and AMSR follow-on instrument

Keiji Imaoka, Akira Shibata, Naoto Ebuchi, Tamotsu Igarashi, Shigemitsu Fukui, Kazuhiro Tanaka, Toshiyoshi Kimura, Toshihiro Sezai, Yoshio Tange, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5978, 597808 (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.631493

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Microwave radiation, Climate change, Radiometry, Climatology, Sensors, Terbium, Meteorology, Earth observing sensors, Temperature metrology

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Proceedings Article | 21 October 2005 Paper

A concept study for Japanese climate change observation mission: GCOM-C

Toshiyoshi Kimura, Kazuhiro Tanaka, Yoshihiko Okamura, Shigemitsu Fukui, Naoto Matsuura, Yoshio Tange, Yoshiaki Honda, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5978, 597809 (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.631254

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Polarimetry, Polarization, Climate change, Thermography, Telescopes, Aerosols, Satellites, Calibration, Infrared sensors

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Proceedings Article | 21 October 2005 Paper

Overview of Japanese Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5978, 597801 (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.627302

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Radiometry, Clouds, Prisms, Synthetic aperture radar, Microwave radiation, Radar, Visible radiation, Scanners

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Proceedings Article | 11 January 2005 Paper

Japanese climate change observation system for next generation

Toshiyoshi Kimura, Yoshio Tange, Naoto Matsuura, Fumio Otsuki, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5659, (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.581199

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Climate change, Polarization, Aerosols, Sensors, Clouds, Calibration, Climatology, Telescopes, Polarimetry

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Proceedings Article | 4 November 2004 Paper

JAXA future Earth observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5570, (2004) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.565208

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Aerosols, Gases, Climate change, Clouds, Thermography, Temperature metrology, Radiometry, Microwave radiation

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Global Change Observation Mission (GCOM) is a follow on mission of ADEOS, ADEOS2 and TRMM. It is under phase A study in JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency). GCOM is not a series of satellites but a mission and its concept is to continuously monitor geophysical parameters which are critical to understand global change phenomena, especially phenomena related to climate change. Those parameters include, but not limited to, optical thickness of aerosols and clouds, water and energy fluxes, carbon fluxes, sink and source of greenhouse gases, etc. The measurements of geophysical parameters will continue more than 15 years after the launch of ADEOS2. The first generation satellites of GCOM after ADEOS2 is now composed of 3 satellites, i.e. GOSAT, GCOM-B1, and GPM core satellite. The target of GOSAT is to monitor tropospheric greenhouse gases and clarify sources and sinks of these gases with the aid of atmospheric inverse models. ADEOSΠwas launched on Dec., 2002. However, after about 10 months operation, it has lost most of its power due to the solar paddle failure. The exact cause of the accident is not apparent at this time, JAXA is now considering to launch a satellite as a substitute of ADEOSΠ. Up to now, candidate sensors on board this satellite is 3, i.e. GLI follow on, AMSR follow on and SeaWinds follow on. Further, ADEOSΠ F/O will be dividedd into two satellites, i.e. GCOM-C which will carry GLI F/O and GCOM-W which will carry AMSR F/O and SeaWinds F/O. The GLI F/O will be rather different from GLI. The main targets of GLI F/O are atmospheric aerosols, coastal zone and land. In order measure aerosols over both ocean and land, it will have ultra violet channels, as well as polarization and bi-directional observation capability. For, coastal zone and land observation, the IFOV of GLI F/O for these targets will be around 250m. The instrument will be composed of several components. The shorter wavelength region will adopt push broom scanners, while long wave region will use a conventional whisk broom scanner. AMSR F/O will be very similar to AMSR on ADEOSΠ and AMSR-E on EOS-Aqua. SeaWinds F/O will be also similar to SeaWinds on ADEOSΠ with some modifications. There are two options on the orbit. One is the same to that of ADEOSΠ, i.e. around 800km altitude. Another is a higher orbit to allow faster turn around. The target launch date is fiscal 2008. JAXA has other satellite series, starting from MOS-1 to JERS-1. The next satellite to follow the JERS-1 is ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite), which will be launched in 2005. The mission of ALOS is to provide sufficient data, which enable to generate 1 to 25,000 scale base maps all over the world.

Proceedings Article | 2 February 2004 Paper

ADEOS-II and NASDA future programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 5234, (2004) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.511612

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Ozone, Atmospheric optics, Climate change, Microwave radiation, Radiometry, Clouds, Temperature metrology, Gases

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Global Change Observation Mission (GCOM) is a follow on mission of ADEOS, ADEOS2 and TRMM. It is under phase A study in NASDA (National Space Development Agency of Japan). GCOM is not a series of satellites but a mission and its concept is to continuously monitor geophysical parameters which are critical to understand global change phenomena, especially phenomena related to climate change. Those parameters include, but not limited to, optical thickness of aerosols and clouds, water and energy fluxes, carbon fluxes, sink and source of greenhouse gases, atmospheric constituents, etc. The measurements of geophysical parameters will continue more than 15 years after the launch of ADEOS2 is now composed of 3 satellites, i.e. GOSAT (joint program of NASDA and MOE), CCOM(tentative name), and CPM core satellite (joint program of NASDA and NASA). The main target of GOSAT is to clarify the sinks and sources of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide, in the continental scales by monitoring atmospheric greenhouse gases distribution. The target of CCOM is to measure geophysical parameters which are uncertain in the today’s climate models. GPM core satellite is a follow on TRMM and the target of GPM core satellite is to measure precipitation. GOSAT will carry at least 2 instruments, i.e. an instrument which can measure tropospheric carbon dioxide, and SWIFT (Stratospheric Wind Interferometer : stratospheric wind sensor). CCOM will carry three core instruments, i.e. SGLI (GLI follow on, which covers from UV to IR), AMSR2 (AMSR follow on), alpha-Scat (SeaWinds follow on). Other instruments may be added based on an AO process. GPM core satellite will carry 2 instruments, i.e. DPR (Dual Precipitation Radar : PR follow on) and a microwave radiometer. The orbit of CCOM will be a sun synchronous orbit, which is almost the same as ADEOS2. The orbits of GOSAT and GPM core satellite will be around 70 degree inclination orbit and the altitudes will be 700km and 400km, respectively. These 3 satellites are planned to be launched in 2007 and 2008. While GCOM mission is focused to global change, NASDA has other satellite series, starting from MOS-1 to JERS-1. The next satellite to follow the JERS-1 is ALOS (Advanced Land Observing Satellite), which will be launched in 2004. The mission of ALOS is to provide sufficient data, which enable to generate 1 to 25,000 scale base maps all over the world.

Proceedings Article | 8 April 2003 Paper

GCOM mission concept

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 4881, (2003) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.462618

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Ozone, Sensors, Microwave radiation, Radiometry, Climate change, Clouds, Gases, Spectroscopy, Aerosols

Read Abstract +

Global Change Observation Mission (GCOM) is a follow on mission of ADEOS, ADEOS2 and TRMM. It is under phase A study in NASDA (National Space Development Agency of Japan). GCOM is not a series of satellites but a mission and its concept is to continuously monitor geo-physical parameters which are critical to understand global change phenomena, especially phenomena related to climate change. Those parameters include, but not limited to, optical thickness of aerosols and clouds, water and energy fluxes, carbon fluxes, sink and source of greenhouse gases, etc. The measurements of geophysical parameters will continue more than 15 years after the launch of ADEOS2. The first generation satellites of GCOM after ADEOS2 is now composed of 3 satellites, i.e. GCOM-A1, GCOM-B1, and GPM core satellite. The target of GCOM-A1 is to monitor stratospheric and upper tropospheric greenhouse gases and ozone as well as ozone related constituents. The target of GCOM-B1 is to measure geophysical parameters which are uncertain in the today's climate models. GPM core satellite is a follow on of TRMM and the target of GPM core satellite is to measure precipitation. GPM mission is composed of GPM core satellite and 8 constellations of microwave radiometers. GCOM-A1 will carry 3 instruments, i.e. OPUS (Ozone and Pollution Ultra-violet Sounder), SOFIS (Solar Occultation Fourier Interferometric Sounder : ILAS follow on), and SWIFT (Stratospheric Wind Interferometer). GCOM-B1 will carry three core instruments, i.e. SGLI (GLI follow on), AMSR2 (AMSR follow on) and alpha-Scat (SeaW-inds follow on). Other instruments may be added based on an AO process. GPM core satellite will carry 2 instruments, i.e. DPR (Dual Precipitation Radar) and a microwave radiometer. The orbit of GCOM-B1 will be a sun synchronous orbit, which is almost the same as ADEOS2. The orbits of GCOM-A1 and GPM core satellite will be around 70 degree inclination orbit and the altitudes will be 700km and 400km, respectively. These 3 satellites are planned to be launched in 2008.

Proceedings Article | 8 February 2002 Paper

Mission and instrument concept of EarthCARE FTS

Makoto Suzuki, Kayoko Kondo, Shunsuke Ichizawa, Sho Tsujimaru, Takuki Sano, Riko Oki, Teruyuki Nakajima, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 4486, (2002) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.455113

KEYWORDS: Fourier transforms, Clouds, Aerosols, Atmospheric modeling, Sensors, Satellites, Climatology, Earth's atmosphere, Calibration, Spectral resolution

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Proceedings Article | 8 February 2002 Paper

Improvement of instrument line shape of IMG

Shunsuke Ichizawa, Kayoko Kondo, Makoto Suzuki, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 4486, (2002) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.455114

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Atmospheric modeling, Mirrors, Gases, Black bodies, Infrared radiation, Infrared detectors, Fourier transforms, Satellites, Calibration

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Proceedings Article | 21 February 2001 Paper

Overview of GCOM-A1/ODUS program

Makoto Suzuki, Kazuo Shibasaki, Takuki Sano, Chu Ishida, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 4150, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.416953

KEYWORDS: Ozone, Satellites, Global Positioning System, Ultraviolet radiation, Aerosols, Gases, Climatology, Climate change, Sun, Stratosphere

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Proceedings Article | 9 February 2001 Paper

Terrain elevation measurement from ALOS/PRISM stereographic images

Kiyonari Fukue, Ryuji Matsuoka, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshibumi Sakata

Proceedings Volume 4169, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.417123

KEYWORDS: Data compression, Prisms, Image compression, Point spread functions, Monte Carlo methods, Atmospheric particles, Atmospheric modeling, Sensors, Satellites, Atmospheric sensing

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Proceedings Article | 9 February 2001 Paper

Global Change Observation Mission

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 4169, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.417110

KEYWORDS: Ozone, Sensors, Satellites, Climate change, Clouds, Aerosols, Gases, Temperature metrology, Climatology, Atmospheric particles

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Proceedings Article | 19 January 2001 Paper

Spatial land cover classification based on land cover elements

Kiyonari Fukue, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshibumi Sakata

Proceedings Volume 4170, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.413901

KEYWORDS: Image classification, Neural networks, Feature extraction, Neurons, Matrices, Landsat, Infrared photography, Neodymium, Image processing, Earth observing sensors

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Proceedings Article | 5 January 2001 Paper

Retrieval of Earth observation data in visible and near-infrared bands

Tasuku Tanaka, Haruhisa Shimoda, Yoshihide Katoh, Hiroshi Murakami, Osamu Tanaka, Akira Mukaida, Riko Higuchi

Proceedings Volume 4154, (2001) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.411659

KEYWORDS: Optical coherence tomography, Satellites, Reflectivity, Aerosols, Ocean optics, Earth observing sensors, Visible radiation, Rayleigh scattering, Scattering, Clouds

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Proceedings Article | 16 November 2000 Paper

Mission concept of atmospheric radiation spectrometer (ATRAS): a follow-on instrument of ADEOS/IMG

Makoto Suzuki, Haruhisa Shimoda, Hirokazu Kobayashi, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 4131, (2000) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.406552

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Spectral resolution, Clouds, Sensors, Spectroscopy, Fourier transforms, Earth's atmosphere, Infrared radiation, Imaging systems, Gases

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Proceedings Article | 15 November 2000 Paper

Overview of the science program GCOM-A1 satellite

Makoto Suzuki, Kazuo Shibasaki, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 4135, (2000) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.494242

KEYWORDS: Ozone, Satellites, Sun, Ultraviolet radiation, Global Positioning System, Gases, Climatology, Stratosphere, Spectral resolution, Earth's atmosphere

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Proceedings Article | 28 December 1999 Paper

Overview of GCOM-A1 science program

Makoto Suzuki, Kazuo Shibasaki, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 3870, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.373200

KEYWORDS: Ozone, Satellites, Spectroscopy, Ultraviolet radiation, Sensors, Spectrographs, Calibration, Sun, Earth observing sensors, Detector arrays

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Proceedings Article | 28 December 1999 Paper

Japanese Earth-observation programs

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 3870, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.373210

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Sensors, Radiometry, Infrared radiation, Visible radiation, Ozone, Spectroscopy, Microwave radiation, Antennas, Optical sensors

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Proceedings Article | 28 December 1999 Paper

ATRAS: atmospheric radiation spectrometer results after phase A study

Makoto Suzuki, Hirokazu Kobayashi, Rouichi Imasu, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 3870, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.373175

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Spectral resolution, Sensors, Clouds, Spectroscopy, Fourier transforms, Earth's atmosphere, Imaging systems, Mirrors, Gases

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Proceedings Article | 28 December 1999 Paper

GCOM: Global Change Observation Mission

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 3870, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.373199

KEYWORDS: Ozone, Sensors, Satellites, Clouds, Climate change, Aerosols, Global Positioning System, Temperature metrology, Gases, Sun

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Proceedings Article | 6 December 1999 Paper

Conceptual design study for an IMG follow-on instrument: atmospheric radiation spectrometer (ATRAS) proposed for mission demonstration satellite (MDS)

Makoto Suzuki, Katushiko Tsuno, Eisuke Okumura, Hirokazu Kobayashi, Rouichi Imasu, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 3759, (1999) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.372665

KEYWORDS: Satellites, Spectral resolution, Sensors, Clouds, Spectroscopy, Mirrors, Fourier transforms, Infrared radiation, Earth's atmosphere, Gases

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Proceedings Article | 18 August 1998 Paper

Latitudinal distribution of methane as observed by IMG sensor aboard ADEOS satellite

Ryoichi Imasu, Toshihiro Ogawa, Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 3501, (1998) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.317761

KEYWORDS: Clouds, Satellites, Sensors, Methane, Data analysis, Gases, Troposphere, Interferometry, Atmospheric sensing, Ozone

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Proceedings Article | 31 December 1997 Paper

Interferometric monitor for greenhouse gases (IMG)

Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 3221, (1997) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.298071

KEYWORDS: Gases, Interferometry, Satellites, Fourier transforms, Earth observing sensors, Spectral resolution, Infrared spectroscopy, Spectroscopy, Infrared radiation, Carbon monoxide

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Proceedings Article | 31 December 1997 Paper

ADEOS overview

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 3221, (1997) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.298126

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Environmental sensing, Algorithm development, Research management, Space operations, Data centers, Analytical research, Failure analysis

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Proceedings Article | 27 January 1997 Paper

Advanced Visible and Near-Infrared Radiometer type 2 (AVNIR-2)

Kiyonari Fukue, Tamotsu Igarashi, Yuji Osawa, Haruhisa Shimoda, Ryuji Matsuoka, Yoshiyuki Kawata

Proceedings Volume 2957, (1997) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.265435

KEYWORDS: Data compression, Prisms, Image compression, Quantization, Atmospheric modeling, Sensors, Monte Carlo methods, Point spread functions, Radiometry, Atmospheric particles

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Proceedings Article | 27 January 1997 Paper

Preliminary results of ADEOS initial mission checkout

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 2957, (1997) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.265429

KEYWORDS: Optical coherence tomography, Satellites, Ozone, Earth's atmosphere, Sensors, Data communications, Visible radiation, Control systems, Data conversion, Infrared radiation

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Proceedings Article | 15 December 1995 Paper

ADEOS science program

Haruhisa Shimoda

Proceedings Volume 2583, (1995) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.228562

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Ozone, Optical coherence tomography, Climate change, Calibration, Gases, Meteorology, Satellites, Gas sensors, Vegetation

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Proceedings Article | 30 December 1994 Paper

Spatial land cover classification with the aid of neural network

Dony Kushardono, Kiyonari Fukue, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshibumi Sakata

Proceedings Volume 2315, (1994) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.196770

KEYWORDS: Neural networks, Neurons, Data modeling, Image classification, Performance modeling, Landsat, Evolutionary algorithms, Remote sensing, Earth observing sensors, Network architectures

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Proceedings Article | 14 September 1994 Paper

Interferometric monitor for greenhouse gases (IMG)

Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa

Proceedings Volume 2268, (1994) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.185858

KEYWORDS: Gases, Mirrors, Sensors, Satellites, Spectral resolution, Calibration, Carbon dioxide, Interferometry, Temperature metrology, Clouds

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Showing 5 of 54 publications

Proceedings Volume Editor (20)

SPIE Conference Volume | 15 November 2017

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XXI

SPIE Conference Volume | 17 November 2016

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XX

SPIE Conference Volume | 5 November 2015

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XIX

SPIE Conference Volume | 18 December 2014

Earth Observing Missions and Sensors: Development, Implementation, and Characterization III

SPIE Conference Volume | 12 November 2014

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XVIII

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Conference Committee Involvement (30)

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XXIII

9 September 2019 | Strasbourg, France

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

10 September 2018 | Berlin, Germany

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

11 September 2017 | Warsaw, Poland

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

26 September 2016 | Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

21 September 2015 | Toulouse, France

Earth Observing Missions and Sensors: Development, Implementation, and Characterization III

13 October 2014 | Beijing, China

SPIE Asia-Pacific Remote Sensing

13 October 2014 | Beijing, China

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

22 September 2014 | Amsterdam, Netherlands

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XVII

23 September 2013 | Dresden, Germany

Earth Observing Missions and Sensors: Development, Implementation, and Characterization II

30 October 2012 | Kyoto, Japan

SPIE Asia-Pacific Remote Sensing

29 October 2012 | Kyoto, Japan

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

24 September 2012 | Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

19 September 2011 | Prague, Czech Republic

Earth Observing Missions and Sensors: Development, Implementation, and Characterization

13 October 2010 | Incheon, Korea, Republic of

SPIE Asia-Pacific Remote Sensing

11 October 2010 | Incheon, Korea, Republic of

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites

20 September 2010 | Toulouse, France

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XIII

31 August 2009 | Berlin, Germany

GEOSS, CEOS, and the Future Global Remote Sensing Space System for Societal Benefits

18 November 2008 | Noumea, New Caledonia

SPIE Asia-Pacific Remote Sensing

17 November 2008 | Noumea, New Caledonia

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XII

15 September 2008 | Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom

Sensors, Systems, and Next-generation Satellites

17 September 2007 | Florence, Italy

GEOSS and Next-Generation Sensors and Missions

13 November 2006 | Goa, India

SPIE Asia-Pacific Remote Sensing

13 November 2006 | Goa, India

Sensors, Systems, and Next-generation Satellites XII

11 September 2006 | Stockholm, Sweden

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites XI

20 September 2005 | Bruges, Belgium

Fourth International Asia-Pacific Environmental Remote Sensing Symposium 2004: Remote Sensing of the Atmosphere, Ocean, Environment, and Space

8 November 2004 | Honolulu, United States

Sensors, Systems, and Next-Generation Satellites X

13 September 2004 | Maspalomas, Canary Islands, Spain

Sensors, Systems, and Next Generation Satellites IX

8 September 2003 | Barcelona, Spain

Symposium Committees

21 October 2002 | Hangzhou, China

Sensors, Systems, and Next Generation Satellites VIII

23 September 2002 | Crete, Greece

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