2010 Asprs

Final Program
Opportunities for Emerging

Geospatial Technologies April 26–30
Town and Country Hotel
2010 Annual Conference San Diego, California
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Dear Colleagues,
Table of Contents On behalf of the Conference Planning Committee
Welcome Letter.................................................................... 3 and the American Society for Photogrammetry and
Letter from the President..................................................... 5 Remote Sensing (ASPRS) Southwest Region, we
Sponsors.............................................................................. 5
welcome you to the 2010 Annual Conference. We have
put together a comprehensive agenda that includes
Frequently asked Questions................................................. 6
workshops, classified and unclassified technical ses-
Awards Program................................................................... 7
sions, special topic and general sessions to make this
Session Categories............................................................ 25 conference engaging and informative.
My Day-at-a-Glance
Sunday.......................................................................... 27 We are grateful to members of the organizing com- Steve Yool
Monday......................................................................... 27 mittee, student volunteers, sponsors, and all present-
Tuesday......................................................................... 31 ers for their interest and dedication to making this
Wednesday................................................................... 37 conference a success. We also wish to acknowledge
Thursday........................................................................ 51 our Technical Program Chair Dr. Cynthia Wallace and
Friday............................................................................. 63 the Program Committee (Drs. Soe Myint, Elizabeth
Pre-Conference Program Wentz and Steve Yool) for their collective ability to put
Monday......................................................................... 28 together relevant session tracks that among others in-
Tuesday......................................................................... 32 clude Sensor Design and Development, Global Change
Conference Program.............................................................. Applications, Hazard Assessment, Disaster Prepared-
Wednesday................................................................... 38 ness, Food Security, Fires and Floods, and Geospatial
Thursday........................................................................ 52 Education.
Friday............................................................................. 64
Our keynote speaker for Wednesday April 28 is Doug Stow
Opening/General/Poster Sessions
Keynote Address........................................................... 38 geoscientist and Nobel Laureate Dr. Jonathan Overpeck
Hot Topics...................................................................... 41 (Institute of the Environment, The University of Arizona). He will discuss the man-
President’s Address....................................................... 52 ner in which global climate change is influencing and will likely impact local and re-
Commercial Sessions.................................................... 55 gional scale land surface processes and human activities, identifying the information
Poster Sessions........................................................69-70 needs for detecting and monitoring land surface changes. A keynote panel (Mr. Jim
Pre-Conference Events Hoffman; Dr. Tom Mace; Dr. Marguerite Madden) will follow up, discussing remote
Workshops....................................................28-29, 32-33 sensing requirements for monitoring terrestrial Earth system responses to climate
User Groups.......................................................30, 34-35 change. On Thursday (April 29) incoming ASPRS President Carolyn Merry will
ASPRS Committee Meetings....................................... 30, 35 deliver the Presidential Address. Following her will be Michael Renslow, well known
Classified Session.............................................................. 32 throughout ASPRS and the current Technical Editor of Photogrammetric Engineer-
ing & Remote Sensing, who will address the “paradigm shift” he believes is occur-
Social Events
Student Employer “Meet and Greet”........................... 36
ring in remote sensing science and applications. Dr. Orhan Altan, President of the
Speed Networking........................................................ 36 International Society of Photogrammetry & Remote Sensing (ISPRS) will contribute
The Student Advisory Council Meeting........................ 36 an international, interdisciplinary perspective on the potential of imagery for earth
ASPRS Southwest Region Social Trolley Crawl........... 36 system monitoring and management.
21st Annual Awards Luncheon and
There will be many opportunities for networking and professional contacts at
76th Installation of Officers...................................... 42
this meeting. We encourage you to visit the Exhibition Hall, where you will find a
Exhibit Hall Guided Tour for Students........................... 46
diversity of geospatial technology within commercial, government and not-for-profit
Exhibitors’ Reception.................................................... 49
2010 Memorial Address and Awards........................... 56
organizations. Please join us at the Exhibitors’ Reception in the Exhibit Hall on
USS Midway Social Event............................................ 61 Wednesday evening and at the USS Midway on Thursday evening. The attractions of
Continental Breakfast with the Exhibitors.................... 64 the great city of San Diego are a short distance from the conference center, offering a
broad spectrum of dining and entertainment.
Exhibit Information
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan................................................... 71
Welcome to ASPRS 2010, and to San Diego!
Exhibitors...................................................................... 72
Exhibitor Descriptions................................................... 73
Presenter Index.................................................................. 83
Steve Yool Doug Stow
ASPRS Officers, 2010 Conference Committee and Staff.. 84
Conference Chair Conference Co-Chair
Hotel Floor Plan.................................................................. 86
April 26-30, 2010 3

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Welcome to the ASPRS Annual Conference
Sponsors Thank you for attending this conference. As our host,
the Southwest U.S. Region has done a great job of pull-
Platinum Medallion Sponsor ing together a multi-faceted program that I am sure you
will enjoy.
The ASPRS 75th Anniversary year went by so quickly,

but we completed several major projects during the year.
The ASPRS Board of Directors approved the “Guide-
lines for Procurement of Professional Aerial Imagery,
Photogrammetry, Lidar and Related Remote Sensor- Brad Doorn
based Geospatial Mapping Services.” Developed over
the past three years, the document provides a definition of “Professional Services”
along with detailed procurement guidelines and recommendations. The Board also
approved LAS 1.3, a new release of the open file format for lidar data storage and
delivery. ASPRS has been maintaining and updating this widely used specification
since its inception at the beginning of this decade.
We also completed the publication of two ASPRS Manuals – the Manual of

Geographic Information Systems, the first GIS manual of its kind; and the Manual of
Remote Sensing, Volume 1.1: Earth Observing Platforms & Sensors. These publica-
tions took several years to complete, but are now an important part of the literature.
Gold Medallion Sponsors
In addition, a full digital edition of PE&RS is online each month. Each issue is
searchable and members have access to current online articles with the click of the
mouse.
In addition, ASPRS is working with The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

(NGA) and the U.S. Geological Survey to define what we hope to become Phase VI
of the Ten-Year Remote Sensing Industry Forecast.
Finally, ASPRS seeks to engage every member in the recruitment and retention
Gold Sponsor of its members. A strong organization needs strong members to move the Society’s
agenda forward. If you meet someone at the conference this week who is not an
ASPRS member I hope you will encourage them to join.
It has been my pleasure to serve as ASPRS President.
Brad Doorn
ASPRS President
Silver Sponsor
ASPRS is now on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ASPRSorg. We will use

#ASPRS10 as the official hashtag for tweets about the Conference that will
include reminders of starting times, room changes, exhibit hall events and all
relevant information throughout the week. We invite everyone to use it as they
tweet about the Conference activities.
Bronze Sponsor
April 26-30, 2010 5

Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get help in an EMERGENCY? April 28 from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm, if desired, to discuss their work with other
Contact Hotel Security personnel or an ASPRS staffer explaining the emer- attendees. All posters must be removed by 11 am Friday, April 30. ASPRS is
gency and your location. not responsible for posters that are not removed. All poster packaging must be
removed from the poster area once posters are installed.
Where is the ASPRS 2010 Annual Conference Registration Desk?
The ASPRS Conference Registration Desk is located in the Town and Coun- Where should Student Assistants and Student Volunteers Report?
try Convention Center and Hotel. All Student Assistants and Student Volunteers should report to the Volunteer
Coordinators in the Brittan Room of the Town and Country Hotel when they
What are the Conference Registration Desk Hours?
arrive to coordinate their work assignments. All volunteers should plan to ar-
Sunday, April 25 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm
rive 30 minutes prior to their assignment.
Monday, April 26 6:30 am to 5:00 pm
Tuesday, April 27 6:30 am to 5:00 pm May I bring a Guest to the conference?
Wednesday, April 28 6:30 am to 5:45 pm Yes, we welcome adult guests. This is a professional conference and children
Thursday, April 29 7:00 am to 5:00 pm under age 13 are not permitted to attend any of the sessions or visit the Ex-
Friday, April 30 7:00 am to 1:00 pm hibit Hall. A separate registration fee has been set for all adult guests. This
Please Note: Registration materials will be available only during the fee includes the admission to the Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall beverage breaks,
above hours. the Exhibitors’ Reception, and the very special social event of a visit to the
USS Midway Admission to the keynote, plenary and technical sessions is not
What are the Exhibit Hall Hours? included with this registration. If guests wish to attend any of these sessions,
Wednesday, April 28 10:30 am to 7:00 pm they must register at the appropriate rate.
Exhibitors’ Reception 5:30 to 7:00 pm
Thursday, April 29 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Is there an additional charge for the Social Events?
Friday, April 30 8:00 am to 11:00 am If you are registered as Full, Speaker Full, or Spouse/Guest, the Exhibitors’
Continental Breakfast 8:30 am to 9:00 am Reception, and the USS Midway are included in the registration. All student
and daily registrants, unregistered guests, and children must purchase tick-
Are Workshops included with the registration fees? ets if they wish to attend the USS Midway event. The ticket cost for chil-
No. Workshops require a separate registration fee in addition to the general dren under 13 is $25 each. Children 13 years of age and over must have an
conference registration fees. Conference registration is not required to attend a adult ticket. All tickets must be purchased in advance no later than 10 am on
workshop but early registration is advisable. Availability is based on space. Wednesday, April 28, 2010. The cost of an adult ticket is $75. See page 61 of
Is there a charge for the User Group Meetings? this program for complete details.
No, the User Group Meetings are free of charge, however some may require Why do I need a badge?
advanced reservations. Your badge is proof that you paid your registration fee. For entrance to the
Are Daily Registrations permitted for all categories? keynote, plenary and technical sessions, Exhibit Hall and social events, you
Yes. Daily registrations may be made done on-site. If registering for only one need to wear your name badge.
day, you may purchase social tickets for that day only. What if I forget or lose my badge?
What does the Daily Registration include? A charge of $5 will be made for replacement of lost badges.
Daily Registrations include that day’s general and technical sessions, exhibits Why do I need tickets for certain events?
and proceedings. Daily Registration for Wednesday, April 28 includes the Ex- Your tickets are proof of payment for certain events and must be presented at
hibitors’ Reception from 5:30 to 7:00 pm. Other social function tickets for the the collection point. Lost tickets will not be replaced.
same day as the Daily Registration may be purchased for an additional charge
on a space available basis. How can I visit the Exhibit Hall if I am not registered for the conference?
Daily Exhibit Hall badges may be purchased at the ASPRS Registration Desk
Does ASPRS have a staff office on-site in the Town and Country Hotel? in the Town and Country Convention Center and Hotel. Everyone entering the
Yes, the Staff Office is located in the Board Room on the Main Level, just off Exhibit Hall must have a name badge, including children over 13 years of age.
the Atlas Foyer of the Town and Country Hotel Children under 13 years of age are not permitted in the Exhibit Hall at any
Do Presenters have a Preparation Room? time due to insurance and safety regulations.
Yes. The Ascot Room in the Town and Country Hotel has been reserved for Will it be possible to post resumes and job openings?
Presenters’ use, and will be available on a first come basis from 8 am to 5 Yes, a separate area will be located in the Exhibit Hall for all resumes and
pm Monday April 26 through Thursday, April 29 and from 8 am to 10 am on job postings. Please bring multiple copies of all postings to allow prospec-
Friday, April 30 and will be equipped with an LCD projector and screen. We tive candidates to take one. All interested parties should check the board fre-
encourage all presenters to review their materials prior to their presentation. quently for new materials.
Do Presenters need to check in beyond picking up their registration materials. How do I get a copy of the CD-ROM Proceedings?
UPON ARRIVING, ALL PRESENTERS ARE REQUIRED TO GO TO THE All registrants, except for Spouse/Guest, will receive a copy on-site with the
ASCOT ROOM IN THE TOWN AND COUNTRY HOTEL, INITIAL THE registration materials. Additional copies can be ordered with the Conference
COPY OF THE FINAL PROGRAM NEXT TO THEIR NAME AND IN- Registration Form or purchased on-site for $20 at the ASPRS Booth in the
CLUDE EITHER A CELL PHONE NUMBER OR A HOTEL ROOM NUM- Exhibit area.
BER. This information is essential for the moderators to determine that all
presenters have arrived and are prepared to make their presentations. Is there a Lost and Found?
Please contact the Town and Country Hotel Security for all lost and found items.
Do presenters bring their own laptops?
Yes, ASPRS does not provide laptops or desktop computers for presenters. How do I contact another Conference attendee?
A message board is located in the ASPRS Registration Area for posting mes-
What are Poster Presenters expected to do? sages.
ASPRS provides to each poster presenter one side of a poster board, measur-
ing eight feet wide by four feet high, and push pins. All poster presenters How can someone from outside the hotel contact me?
should plan to arrive between 8 am and 10 am on Wednesday, April 28 to Messages cannot be delivered to attendees due to the varied schedules of
display their work and affix it to any available board. Poster presenters may everyone in attendance. Cell phone numbers should be made available to any-
be in proximity to their work during the Exhibitors’ Reception on Wednesday, one needing to contact a conference attendee.
6 www.asprs.org/SanDiego2010
Keynote Address — Wednesday, April 28th
Awards Program
Awards and Scholarships
Awards for Outstanding Papers, Professional Achievement, Service and Region activities are determined by committee selection; scholarships and
academic awards are also determined by committee selection but are chosen from among current applications. For details on the application process,
see: http://www.asprs.org/membership/scholar.html
Keynote Address, Wednesday, April 28th Purpose: to recognize an individual who has rendered distinguished
Honorary Member Award service to ASPRS and/or who has attained distinction in advancing the
Robert N. Colwell Memorial Fellowship science and use of the mapping sciences. It is awarded for professional
Photogrammetric Award (Fairchild) excellence and for service to ASPRS and consists of a plaque and a
certificate.
The total number of honorary Members may not exceed twenty-five
Honorary Member Award at any given time, and no more than two will be elected in one year.
2010 Recipient: Charles E. Olson, Jr. Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
Charles E. “Chuck” Olson, Jr. is a Professor Emeritus of the University
of Michigan, School of Natural Resources and Environment and is cur- ASPRS Honorary Members
rently Senior Image Analyst, Michigan Tech Research Institute, Ann Friedrich E. Ackermann James M. Anderson
Arbor, Michigan. He received his BSF in Forestry from the University Robert H. Brock, Jr. James B. Case
of Michigan, a MF from the University of Minnesota in Forest Man- Clifford J. Crandall Frederick O. Diercks
agement, a MF from the University of Illinois in Photo-Interpretation Frederick J. Doyle, Sr. Lawrence W. Fritz
Photogrammetry and a MF from the University of Costa Rica in Tropi- John J. Graham William G. Hemple
cal Biology. His PhD is from the University of Michigan in Forestry Roger M. Hoffer Thomas M. Lillesand
(Resource Inventory). Edmond S. Massie, Jr. Rex R. McHail
He served as Air/Photo/Radar Intelligence Officer, U.S. Naval Dean C. Merchant Edward Mikhail
Reserve, retiring with the rank of Captain in 1987. He was a Remote Roy R. Mullen A.O. Quinn
Sensing Instructor at the Remote Sensing Center for East Africa, Nai- William A. Radlinski Revere G. Sanders
robi, Kenya in 1981. Harry Tubis George J. Zarzycki
During his 36-year career at the University of Michigan, Olson taught
undergraduate and graduate courses in Air Photo Interpretation, Remote
Sensing of Environment, Digital Processing of Remote Sensor Data, Ap-
plications of Geographic Information Systems, Forest Fire Ecology, and
Multiple Use Forest Management. As Director of the School of Natural Robert N. Colwell Memorial Fellowship
Resources and Environment Remote Sensing Laboratory, he supervised
operations of the image interpretation facility, a nearly self-supporting 2010 Recipient: Frank D.W. Witmer
authorized recharge facility serving the University and appropriate outside Frank D.W. Witmer is a post-doctoral researcher at the University of
government and industrial clients. His research included early detection Colorado, Boulder.
of stress in forest vegetation, thermal inventory of large animal popula- The Colwell Fellowship will support his research to develop new
tions, design and completion of land cover/use inventories, and environ- algorithms for radiometric normalization of night-time imagery from
mental monitoring with low cost remote sensing systems. From 1963 to the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP). No record was
1969, Olson held a joint appointment in the Infrared Physics Laboratory made of on-board DMSP calibration adjustments over many years. This
of the University’s Willow Run Laboratories. means that to detect changes over time, it is necessary to radiometrically
Olson has presented many workshops for ASPRS on remote sens- normalize the imagery using known areas of constant light. Witmer
ing of vegetation and thermal remote sensing and has had numerous will develop and use these new algorithms to analyze a dataset of over
papers published in Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing 14,000 violent events in the North Caucasus region of Russia that were
(PE&RS) and, the International Archives of Photogrammetry. He re- identified and geolocated to the nearest village during the period from
ceived the Presidential Citation for Meritorious Service for several years August 1999 to August 2007. Better radiometric correction of DMSP
and the Ford Bartlett Award. In 1998, he was elected an ASPRS Fellow data collected over this 8-year period will support the analysis of the
and served as National Director from the Eastern Great Lakes Region violent event data, to identify the types of impacts from violent conflict
from 2002 until 2008. He also began the Oral History Project complet- that are detectible with “nighttime lights” imagery. This information
ing 56 interviews, several of which were the basis for the “Reflection of will aid in the early detection of violence, and could be used by interna-
the Past” series in PE&RS. tional aid organizations to facilitate refugee assistance following periods
This is the highest award an ASPRS member can receive, and there of disturbance in contested landscapes and natural catastrophes.
are only 25 living Honorary Members of the Society at any given time. Witmer’s graduate career has emphasized the use of satellite remote
Candidates are chosen by a Nominating Committee made up of the past sensing and other geospatial technologies to investigate the impacts of
five recipients of the award and chaired by the most recent recipient. civil war on social functioning and land cover change. He received a
Initiated in 1937, this life-time award is given in recognition of indi- PhD degree in Geography from the Univ. of Colorado in 2007. His doc-
viduals who have rendered distinguished service to ASPRS and/or who toral research focused on an analysis of Landsat imagery to determine
have attained distinction in advancing the science and use of the geospa- the effects of war on land-cover change and abandonment of agricultur-
tial information sciences. It is awarded for professional excellence and al lands in Bosnia following implantation of land mines during the war.
for at least 20 years of service to ASPRS. Olson has been a member of The research topic for his Master’s degree (2003, Univ. of Colorado)
ASPRS and the American Society of Photogrammetry (the predecessor was “Economic decline and the natural environment in post-Soviet
of ASPRS) since 1956.
April 26-30, 2010 7

Awards Program
Keynote Address — Wednesday, April 28th
European Russia: A remote sensing and spatial statistical analysis.” Wit- sional surveyor, Abdullah currently serves as Fugro EarthData’s chief
mer also has experience in the private sector, having worked for Science scientist responsible for designing and managing strategic programs
Applications International Corporation (SAIC) from 1997-2001. to develop and implement new remote sensing technologies that allow
As shown by his graduate research, Witmer has a very well rounded Fugro EarthData to meet the evolving needs of geospatial users. He
set of spatial analytical skills that include remote sensing, GIS, spatial was instrumental in streamlining Fugro EarthData’s photogrammetric
and statistical modeling, and spatial analysis (including geostatistics) mapping processes, and most recently, has been leading the technology
methods. He has demonstrated substantial success publishing his transfer and process integration of Fugro EarthData’s new panoramic
research in top journals, including the Annals of the Association of mapping system.
American Geographers and the International Journal of Remote Sens- Abdullah obtained his Bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from the
ing. He is also a highly successful instructor in statistical methods, GIS, University of Basra in Iraq, and his master’s degree and doctorate de-
and political geography. grees in photogrammetry from the University of Washington in Seattle.
Over the course of more than a half century, Robert N. Colwell devel- He is affiliated with a number of national and international professional
oped a reputation as one of the world’s most respected leaders in remote societies, is a published author of over 50 technical papers and reports,
sensing, a field that he stewarded from the interpretation of aerial pho- and is a sought-after professional speaker and educator. Besides pub-
tographs during World War II, to the advanced acquisition and analysis lishing the monthly column “Mapping Matters”, which appears in the
of many types of geospatial data from military and civilian satellite ASPRS journal PE&RS, he is involved in several national committees,
platforms. His career included nearly 40 years of teaching and research and participates in discussions regarding the industry and technology
at the University of California, Berkeley, a distinguished record of forecast, future technologies, process improvement of lidar and digital
military service reaching the rank of Rear Admiral, and prominent roles photogrammetry, and accuracy standards. Abdullah is also an adjunct
in private industry and as a consultant for many U.S. and international professor at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, teaching a
agencies. Among the many awards bestowed upon Colwell, he had the graduate course on photogrammetry and GIS.
distinction of being one of the 25 Honorary Members of ASPRS, chosen Purpose: the Award is designed to stimulate the development of the art
from the Society’s 6000 members of aerial photogrammetry in the United States. The Award consists of a
Purpose: Established in 2006 to encourage and commend college/univer- silver presentation plaque mounted on a walnut wood panel.
sity graduate students or post-doctoral researchers who display excep- Practicability is the essence of the Award and with this as a criterion,
tional interest, desire, ability, and aptitude in the field of remote sensing or the selection committee reviews candidates who have:
other related geospatial information technologies, and who have a special l An outstanding invention or design involving any type of equip-
interest in developing practical uses of these technologies. ment that applies to the art of aerial photogrammetry.
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation, from funds donated by students, as- l Any outstanding method developed for the general use of aerial
sociates, colleagues and friends of Robert N. Colwell. photographs and/or imagery.
The Award now consists of a grant of $5,000 and a one-year student l Outstanding research for study along aerial photogrammetric lines.
or associate membership (new or renewal) in ASPRS. l Made an outstanding effort for the general advancement of the art
of photogrammetry.
Past Recipients
Donor: Lockheed Martin
2006 — Desheng Liu
2007 — Michael Falkowski The Photogrammetric Award (Fairchild) includes an engraved plaque.
2008 — Jonathan Thayn
2009 — Sergio Bernardes Past Award Recipients:
2005 — Prof. Dr.-Ing. Wolfgang Förstner
2006 — Gordon Petrie
2007 — George Y.G. Lee
2008 — Donald L. Light
2009 — Charles K. Toth
The Photogrammetric (Fairchild) Award
2010 Recipient: Qassim Abdullah
Qassim Abdullah is an accomplished scientist with more than 30 years
of combined industrial, research and development, and academic experi-
ence in analytical photogrammetry, digital remote sensing, and civil and
surveying engineering.
Over the course of his career, Abdullah has contributed significantly
toward the advancement of digital aerial imagery and lidar acquisi-
tion, and production processes. Among his accomplishments, Abdullah
developed proprietary software applications for use in digital orthopho-
tography and DEM production; he developed and integrated a metric
digital aerial camera for rapid image acquisition; he integrated airborne
GPS into conventional aerotriangulation adjustments; he refined inertial
navigation systems and GPS technology for position and orientation
measurement; and he developed integrated airborne GPS, inertial mea-
surement, lidar data acquisition and development of precise positioning
algorithms and processes.
A civil engineer, ASPRS certified photogrammetrist, and profes-
Awards Program
76th Business Meeting and 21st Awards Luncheon, —
Wednesday, April 28th
76th Business Meeting and 21st Awards Luncheon, Installation of New Assistant Directors Bradley D. Doorn
Wednesday, April 28th Douglas L. Smith, Photogrammetric Applications Division
Becky Morton, Professional Practice Division
David L. Szymanski, Remote Sensing Applications Division
Welcome Bradley D. Doorn
Installation of President-Elect & Vice President Bradley D. Doorn
Lunch
Gary Florence, President-Elect
Introduction of Guests Bradley D. Doorn Roberta E. (Bobbi) Lenczowski, Vice-President
Presentation of ASPRS Awards Alan R. Stevens
Installation of Incoming President Bradley D. Doorn
Bradley D. Doorn
Carolyn J. Merry
Outstanding Papers Awards
Boeing Award for Best Paper in Image Analysis and Interpretation Presentation of Birdseye Citation & Carolyn J. Merry
John I. Davidson President’s Award for Practical Papers President’s Key to Retiring President
ERDAS Award for Best Scientific Paper in Remote Sensing Bradley D. Doorn
ESRI Award for Best Scientific Paper in GIS
Talbert Abrams Award Adjournment
Scholarships and Academic Awards

William A. Fischer Memorial Scholarship
Robert E. Altenhofen Memorial Scholarship
Ta Liang Memorial Award Boeing Award for Best Paper in Image Analysis and
Abraham Anson Memorial Scholarship
Interpretation
John O. Behrens ILI Memorial Scholarship
Kenneth J. Osborn Memorial Scholarship 2010 Recipients:
GeoEye Award Xin Huang, Liangpei Zhang, and Pingxiang Li, for “Classification of
ERDAS Internship Very High Spatial Resolution Imagery Based on the Fusion of Edge and
Intergraph Scholarship Multispectral Information,” PE&RS, 74(12), p. 1585
KODAK International Educational Literature Award
Purpose: Established in 1965 as the Autometric Award, this grant
Service Awards recognizes development and achievement in the field of photographic
Outstanding Service Award interpretation through special acknowledgment of superior publications
Ford Bartlett Membership Award on the various aspects of image analysis and interpretation.
SAIC/Estes Memorial Teaching Award Donor: Boeing S&IS Mission Systems through the ASPRS Foundation
Outstanding Workshop Instructor Award
George E. Brown, Jr. Congressional Honor Award The Award includes an inscribed certificate and a cash award of $500.
President’s Report Bradley D. Doorn

Past Award Recipients:
Executive Director’s Report James R. Plasker 2005 — Rebecca N. Handcock, Ferenc Csillag
2006 — Timothy Warner, Karen Steinmaus
Recognition of Retiring Members of Bradley D. Doorn
2007 — Ola Ahlqvist, Mark Gahegan
Board of Directors and Executive Committee
2008 — Xiaoliang Lu, Ronggao Liu, Jiyuan Liu, and Shunlin Liang
Paul D. Brooks
2009 — Robert A. Chastain, Jr., Matthew A. Struckhoff, Hong S. He,
Lucinda A. Clark
and David R. Larsen
Lawrence R. Handley
David Stolarz
Qihao Weng
Thomas J. Young
Teller’s Report Alan R. Stevens
Installation of New and Re-elected Directors Bradley D. Doorn

William Hazelton, Alaska Region
Thomas J. Young, Florida Region
Lucinda A. Clark, Inter-Mountain Region
Haluk Cetin, Mid-South Region
Douglas Fuller, Western Great Lakes Region
April 26-30, 2010 9

Awards Program 76th Business Meeting and 21st Awards Luncheon, —
John I. Davidson President’s Award for Practical Papers ERDAS Award for Best Scientific Paper in Remote Sensing
2010 Recipients: 2010 Recipients:
1st Place: 1st Place: Hua Liu and Qihao Weng, for “Scaling Effect on the Relation-
John R. Jensen, Michael E. Hodgson, Maria Garcia-Quijano, Jungho ship between Landscape Pattern and Land Surface Temperature: A Case
Im, and Jason A. Tullis for “A Remote Sensing and GIS-assisted Spatial Study of Indianapolis, United States” PE&RS, 75(3), 291-304.
Decision Support System for Hazardous Waste Site Monitoring,” 2nd Place: Stephen V. Stehman, James D. Wickham, Timothy G. Wade,
PE&RS, 75 (2), 169-177. and Jonathan H. Smith for “Designing a Multi-Objective, Multi-Support
2nd Place: Accuracy Assessment of the 2001 National Land Cover Data (NLCD
Benjaman E. Wilkinson, Bon A. Dewitt, Adam C. Watts, Ahmed H. Mo- 2001) of the Conterminous United States,” PE&RS, 74(12), 1561-1571.
hamed, and Matthew A. Burgess for “A New Approach for Pass-point 3rd Place: J. Linke, G.J. McDermid, D.N. Laskin, A.J. McLane, A.
Generation from Aerial Video Imagery” PE&RS, 75 (12), 1415-1424. Pape, J. Cranston, M. Hall-Beyer, and S.E. Franklin for “A Disturbance-
3rd Place: Inventory Framework for Flexible and Reliable Landscape Monitoring,”
Xuelian Meng, Le Wang, and Nate Currit for “Morphology-based Build- PE&RS, 75(8), 981-995.
ing Detection from Airborne Lidar Data,” PE&RS, 75 (4), 437-442. Purpose: Established in 1991 as the ERDAS Award for Best Scien-
Purpose: The John I. Davidson Award was established in 1979 to encour- tific Paper in Remote Sensing, it became the Leica Geosystems Award
age and commend individuals who publish papers of practical or applied for Best Scientific Paper in Remote Sensing in 2002 and returned to
value in Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing (PE&RS). ERDAS sponsorship in 2009. This award encourages and commends
individuals who publish papers of scientific merit that advance our
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation knowledge of remote sensing technology.
The John I. Davidson Award First Place includes an engraved pewter Donor: ERDAS through the ASPRS Foundation
tankard, a cash award of $500 and a hand-engrossed certificate. 2nd
place is a cash award of $300 and a hand-engrossed certificate. 3rd The ERDAS Award first prize is $500 and a hand-engrossed certificate;
place is a cash award of $200 and a hand-engrossed certificate. second prize is $300 and a hand-engrossed certificate; third prize is
$200 and a hand-engrossed certificate.
2005 Recipients: Past Award Recipients:
1st Place: A. Edirisinghe, J.P. Louis, and G.E. Chapman 2005 Recipients:
2nd Place: Thomas J. Cova, Paul C. Sutton, and David M. Theoba 1st Place: Giles M. Foody
3rd Place: K.S. Schmidt, A.K. Skidmore, E.H. Kloosterman, H. van 2nd Place: Robert L. Huguenin, Mo Hwa Wang, Robert Biehl, Scott
Oosten, L. Kumar, J.A.M. Janssen Stoodley, and Jeffrey N. Rogers
2006 Recipients: 3rd Place: Thomas J. Cova, Paul C. Sutton, and David M. Theobald
1st Place: Rongxing Li, Steven W. Squyres, Raymond E. Arvidson,
2006 Recipients:
Brent A. Archinal, Jim Bell, Yang Cheng, Larry Crumpler, David J. Des
1st Place: Elijah Ramsey III and Amina Rangoonwala
Marais, Kaichang Di, Todd A. Ely, Matt Golombek, Eric Graat, John
2nd Place: Lei Ji and Albert J. Peters
Grant, Joe Guinn, Andrew Johnson, Ron Greeley, Randolph L. Kirk,
3rd Place: Francesca Pozzi and Christopher Small
Mark Maimone, Larry H. Matthies, Mike Malin, Tim Parker, Mike
Sims, Larry A. Soderblom, Shane Thompson, Jue Wang, Patrick Whel- 2007 Recipients:
ley, and Fengliang Xu 1st Place: Brian D. Wardlow, Jude H. Kastens, and Stephen L. Egbert
2nd Place: Rebecca Musy, Randolph Wynne, Christine Blinn, John
2nd Place: Christopher E. Parrish, Grady H. Tuell, William E. Carter,
Scrivani, and Ronald McRoberts
and Ramesh L. Shrestha
3rd Place: Lei Ji and Kevin Gallo
3rd Place: Paul M. Dare
2008 Recipients:
2007 Recipients: 1st Place: Frank Crosby
1st Place: Brian D. Wardlow, Jude H. Kastens, and Stephen L. Egbert 2nd Place: Zhong Lu
2nd Place (tie): J. Chris McGlone, Tom Barclay, Ed Freeborn, Clifford 3rd Place: A. Baccini, M.A. Friedl, C.E. Woodcock, and Z. Zhu
W. Greve, Ayman Habib, Terry Keating, Roberta Lenczowski, Bryan
Logan, Toni Schenk, Mladen Stojic, Alan Voss And: Ernesto Rodriguez, 2009 recipients:
Charles S. Morris, and J. Eric Belz 1st Place: Jan A.N.van Aardt, Randolph H. Wynne, and John A. Scrivani
2nd Place: Eva Ivits, Alistair Lamb, Filip Langar, Scott Hemphill, and
2008 Recipients: Barbara Koch
1st Place: A. Baccini, M.A. Friedl, C.E. Woodcock, and Z. Zhu 3rd Place: Nikolaos Galiatsatos, Daniel N.M. Donoghue, and Graham
2nd Place: P.S. Thenkabail, P. GangadharaRao, T.W. Biggs, M. Krishna,
Philip
and H. Tural.
3rd Place: Ayman F. Habib, Eui-Myoung Kim, and Chang-Jae Kim
2009 Recipients:
1st Place: Zhen Xiong and Yun Zhang
2nd Place: Hongxing Liu, Jaehyung Yu, Zhiyuan Zhao, and Kenneth C. Jezek
3rd Place: Caixia Wang, Anthony Stefanidis, Arie Croitoru, and Peggy Agouris
Awards Program
The ESRI Award for Best Scientific Paper in GIS The Talbert Abrams Award
st
1 Place: John R. Jensen, Michael E. Hodgson, Maria Garcia-Quijano, 2010 Recipients:
Jungho Im, and Jason A. Tullis for “A Remote Sensing and GIS-assisted
Spatial Decision Support System for Hazardous Waste Site Monitoring,” Grand Award:
PE&RS, 75 (2), 169-177. Karsten Raguse and Christian Heipke for “Synchronization of Image
Sequences – A Photogrammetric Method,” PE&RS, 75 (5), 535-546.
2nd Place: Hubo Cai and William Rasdof for “Accuracy Evaluation and
Sensitivity Analysis of Estimating 3D Road Centerline Length using First Honorable Mention:
Lidar and NED,” PE&RS, 75 (6), 657 – 665. K. Gwinner, F. Scholten, M. Spiegel, R. Schmidt, B. Giese, J. Oberst,
3rd Place: Peng Hu, Xiaohang Liu, and Hai Hu for “Accuracy Assess- C. Helpe, R. Jaumann and G. Neukum for “Derivation & validation of
ment of Digital Elevation Models based on Approximation Theory,” high-resolution digital terrain models from Mars express HRSC-data,”
PE&RS, 75 (1), 49 - 56. PE&RS, 75 (9), 1127-1142.
Purpose: Established in 1991, the ESRI Award honors individuals who Second Honorable Mention:
publish papers of scientific merit that advance our knowledge about GIS N. Akel, S. Filin and Y. Doytsher for “Reconstruction of complex shape
technology. buildings from lidar data using free form surfaces,” PE&RS, 75 (3),
271-280.
Donor: The Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI)
through The ASPRS Foundation Purpose: The Talbert Abrams Award was established in 1945 to encour-
age the authorship and recording of current, historical, engineering, and
The ESRI Award first prize is $500 and a hand-engrossed certificate; scientific developments in photogrammetry. The Award is determined
second prize is $300 and a hand-engrossed certificate; third prize is from papers published in Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote
$200 and a hand-engrossed certificate. Sensing (PE&RS). The award consists of a check for $3,000 and an
engraved plaque for the Grand Award and award certificates for the First
Past Award Recipients: and Second Honorable Mentions.
2005 Recipients: Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
1st Place: Dorota A.Grejner-Brzenzinska, Ron Li, Norbert Haala, and
Charles Toth 2005 Recipients:
2nd Place: Christian Heipke Grand Award: Yun Zhang, C. Vincent Tao, and J. Bryan Mercer
3rd Place: Colin Homer, Chengquan Huang, Limin Yang, Bruce Wylie, Honorable Mention: Sorin C. Popescu and Randolph H. Wynne
and Michael Coan 2005: No award given
2006 Recipients: 2007 Recipients:
1st Place: Bisheng Yang, Wenzhong Shi, and Qingquan Li Grand Award: Jie Shan, Chiung-Shiuan Fu, Bin Li, James Bethel, Jef-
2nd Place: Rodolphe Devillers, Yvan Bedard, and Robert Jeansoulin frey Kretsch and Edward Mikhail
3rd Place: Xutong Niu, Ruijin Ma, Tarig Ali, and Rongxing Li First Honorable Mention: C. S. Fraser and S. Al-Ajlouni
2007 Recipients: Second Honorable mention: Hans-Gerd Maas and Uwe Hampel
1st Place: Suzanne P. Wechsler and Charles N. Kroll
2008 Recipients:
2nd Place: Jeremy Mennis
Grand Award: Michel Morgan, Kyung-Ok Kim, Soo Jeong, and Ay-
3rd Place: Kurt H. Riitters, James D. Wickham, and Timothy G. Wade
man Habib
2008 Recipients: First Honorable Mention: Ayman F. Habib, Eui-Myoung Kim, and
1st Place: Rongxing Li, Kaichang Di, Jue Wang, Xutong Niu, Sanchit Chang-Jae Kim
Agarwal, Evgenia Brodyagina, Erik Oberg and Ju Won Hwangbo Second Honorable Mention: Simon Clode, Franz Rottensteiner, Peter
2nd Place: Rifaat Abdalla, C. Vincent Tao, Qiuming Cheng, and Jona- Kootsookos, and Emanuel Zelniker 2009 recipients:
than Li
2009 Recipients:
3rd Place: Pravara Thanapura, Dennis L. Helder, Suzette Burckhard,
Grand Award: Junhee Youn, James S. Bethel, Edward M. Mikhail, and
Eric Warmath, Mary O’ Neill, and Dwight Galster
Changno Lee
2009 Recipients: First Honorable Mention: Elja Honkavaara, Jouni Peltoniemi, Eero
1st Place: Jie Shan, Sharaf Alkheder, and Jun Wang Ahokas, Risto Kuittinen, Juha Hyyppa, Juha Jaakkola, Harri Kaartinen,
2nd Place: Carlos F. Mena Lauri Markelin, Kimmo Nurminen, and Juha Suomalainen
3rd Place: David Potere, Neal Feierabend, Alanb H. Strahler, and Eddie Second Honorable Mention: Nikolaos Galiatsatos, Danuel N.M.
E. Bright Donoghue, and Graham Philip
April 26-30, 2010 11

William A. Fischer Memorial Scholarship Robert E. Altenhofen Memorial Scholarship

2010 Recipient: Benjamin W. Heumann 2010 Recipient: Caixia Wang
Benjamin Heumann, currently a PhD student with the Department of Caixia Wang is a doctoral candidate at George Mason University, De-
Geography at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, has been partment of Geography and Geoinformation Science, with a specializa-
selected to receive the 2010 William A. Fischer Memorial Scholarship. tion in photogrammetry and GIS. She has a strong background in photo-
Heumann is being presented this award in recognition of his significant grammetry, image processing and analysis, and GIS. She has experience
academic accomplishments and very impressive record of research, as a teaching and research assistant, excellent grades, and excellent
teaching and publications in remote sensing. Heumann’s research is at faculty references. She has authored or co-authored seven publications.
the forefront of the application of object-oriented processing of high Her faculty advisor is Associate Professor Anthony Stefanidis.
spatial-resolution remote sensing data to develop detailed and reliable Purpose: First given in 1986, the Robert E. Altenhofen Memorial
landscape characterizations that can better inform geographic species Scholarship is intended to encourage and commend college students
distribution models. The results of this research should provide new who display exceptional interest and ability in the theoretical aspects of
techniques for biogeographical studies of endangered species habitat photogrammetry.
and provide new insights into how remote sensing systems can improve
our understanding of complex ecosystems. Donor: The ASPRS Foundation. This award was originally established
by Mrs. Helen Altenhofen as a memorial to her husband, Robert E. Al-
Purpose: The William A. Fischer Scholarship facilitates graduate stud- tenhofen, past president of ASPRS. He was an outstanding practitioner
ies and career goals of a worthy student adjudged to address new and of photogrammetry and made notable contributions to the mathematical
innovative uses of remote sensing data and techniques that relate to the aspects of the science.
natural, cultural, or agricultural resources of the Earth. It was estab-
lished in 1984. The Altenhofen Scholarship consists of a cash prize of $2,000 and a
Donor: the ASPRS Foundation through individual and corporate contri- hand-engrossed certificate.
butions in memory of William A. Fischer.
The William A. Fischer Memorial Scholarship consists of a $2,000 cash Past Award Recipients:
prize and a hand-engrossed certificate. 2005 — Eva Paska
Past Award Recipients: 2006 —Yushin Ahn
2005 — Matthew David Dunbar 2007 — Shahram Moafipoor
2006 — Nora Csany 2008 — In-seong Jeong
2007 — Eva Paska 2009 — Changjae Kim
2008 — Yuyu Zhou
2009 — Suzanne Walther
Awards Program
Ta Liang Memorial Award Abraham Anson Memorial Scholarship

2010 Recipient: Jason Parent 2010 Recipient: Tyler Rigazio
The selection Jason Parent was based on his academic achievements, Tyler Rigazio is selected as the second annual recipient of the Abraham
planned program of research-related travel, and extracurricular activi- Anson Memorial Scholarship as a person who represents the goals of
ties. the Anson Scholarship in pursuing scientific research and education in
Parent is a PhD candidate specializing in Landscape Ecology at the the geospatial sciences. Rigazio is an excellent student as demonstrated
University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, where he is currently an by his course curriculum and high GPA. He is pursuing a double major
Academic Assistant. Parent has been developing his interest in geospa- at the University of Maine, Orono in Surveying Engineering Technology
tial issues for some time. In 2006 Parent earned his M.S. degree in the and Mathematics, and is active in student group activities including the
Department of Natural Resources Management and Engineering at the ACSM/ASPRS Student Chapter. Rigazio is recognized as one of the
University of Connecticut, where he developed a novel method for sim- top students in his program by his professors and has pursued research
ulating development patterns in Connecticut with the goal of forecasting and practical exercises relevant to land surveying and land informa-
future changes in forest fragmentation. He published his thesis work tion. Rigazio comes from a strong survey and engineering program and
in the 2007 Proceedings of the ESRI User Group Conference in San has pursued course work in land information and geospatial science
Diego, CA, and then submitted the software script, which was awarded disciplines.
1st place in ESRI’s Best Practices in Science Modeling Challenge 2007. For over six decades, Lt. Col. Abraham Anson, affectionately known
He has also participated very successfully as an instructor in the Cen- as Abe, devoted a considerable period of his life to the cause of the
ter for Land Use Education and Research (CLEAR) Geospatial Technol- Society in various forums and forms, as an author of many articles, As-
ogy Program. For the past three years, Parent has served as a volunteer sociate Editor of both the Manual of Color Aerial Photography and the
firefighter in Enfield, Connecticut, a commitment that requires extensive first edition of the Manual of Remote Sensing, and the editor of the Pro-
training in addition to responding to 100-150 emergency calls each year. ceedings of the Aerial Photography Workshop for the Plant Sciences,
Parent’s research has involved developing methods for quantifying and served on the Society and the Potomac Region Board and numerous
spatial patterns, including sprawl, in urban landscapes. From this work, he committees. After his retirement, Abe self assigned the task to compile
has one peer-reviewed manuscript accepted in the Canadian Geographer the History of the Society and the Potomac Region from its founding
and three more in preparation. In addition to the two manuscripts that days working countless hours with great dedication for several years.
have been accepted, Parent is a primary or co-author on three conference Abe, the Emeritus Historian of the ASPRS Potomac Region and recipi-
proceedings papers for ASPRS, the ESRI International User Confer- ent of the ASPRS Fellow Award (1997) continued to regularly attend
ence and the Northeast Arc Users Conference. His dissertation research the Region Board meetings and volunteering until his death in 2005 at
will involve studying the natural processes that drive the formation of the age of 94. The Society was a big part of his life. Towards the end of
landscape patterns in the Florida Everglades. The core data set in the his life, Abe wrote a book entitled, Topographic Mapping with Plane
study will be land cover data derived from high resolution aerial imagery. table and Alidade in the 1940s which was chronicled in the Profes-
Remotely sensed data will also be used in the Regional Climate Models sional Surveyor Magazine. The book presents the romance of mapping,
that interpolate coarse-scale wind flow conditions in the study area. If suf- providing a nostalgic glance of exploratory nature of field completion
ficient funding is available, lidar data may be used to provide information phase of mapping and the spirit in which the work and life in the field
on canopy heights for the tree islands. Ground-based measurements will was carried on.
include data on canopy density, height, and porosity. The Ta Liang award Purpose: To encourage students who have an exceptional interest
will provide funds for field research travel in the Everglades as well as to in pursuing scientific research or education in geospatial science or
attend the ASPRS conference in April 2010. technology related to photogrammetry, remote sensing, surveying and
Established in memory of Ta Liang, a skilled civil engineer, an excel- mapping to enter a professional field where they can use the knowledge
lent teacher, and one of the world’s foremost airphoto interpreters, the of their discipline to excel in their profession.
award consists of a $1,500 grant and a hand-engrossed certificate.
Donor: This award is presented by the ASPRS Foundation from funds
Purpose: To facilitate research-related travel by outstanding graduate donated by the Anson bequest and contributions from the Society and
students in remote sensing, including field investigations, agency visits, the Potomac Region as a tribute to Abe Anson’s many contributions
participation in conferences, or other travel which enhances or facili- to the field of photogrammetry, remote sensing, and long, dedicated
tates graduate research. service to the Society.
Donor: Individual and corporate contributions to the ASPRS Founda- The award consists of a certificate, a check in the amount of $1,000 and
tion in memory of Ta Liang. a one-year student membership (new or renewal) in the Society.
Past Recipients: Past Recipient
2005 — Matthew David Dunbar 2009 — Nicole Wayant
2006 — Heather Richards
2007 — Jonathan B. Thayn
2008 — Akira Kato
2009 — Lucy Kammer
April 26-30, 2010 13

Awards Program
John O. Behrens Institute for Land Information (ILI) The Kenneth J. Osborn Memorial Scholarship
Memorial Scholarship 2010 Recipient: Eric S. Wilder
2010 Recipient: Elizabeth Young Wilder is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography with an em-
Elizabeth Young is selected as the second annual recipient of the John phasis on GIS from the University of California at Santa Barbara. His
O. Behrens ILI Memorial Scholarship as a person who represents the major field of study is geographic information systems and geographic
goals of John Behrens in advancing the value of land information and in analysis. He plans to graduate in May of 2011, after which he intends to
a lifelong commitment to learning and education. John Behrens was a pursue a Master’s Degree in GIS. He anticipates applying for the Mas-
visionary who saw the fields of surveying and land information as ways ter’s program at either the University of Michigan or the University of
of opening new career opportunities. Young exemplifies the fulfill- Redlands. In the near future, he intends to apply for a student internship
ment of that vision as a person from a small town who saw the exciting at the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) in Redlands,
potential of geomatics for new educational and professional options that California. He exemplified the Osborn qualities of communication and
could help her achieve her dreams. Young has a strong academic record collaboration through leadership of projects within the UCSB Campus
in pursuing a degree in Geomatics Engineering and has gained valuable and Design Facilities Department, and research projects resulting in
field experience as a surveying intern. Young has received outstanding published papers. His faculty advisor is Professor Stuart Sweeney.
reviews by the supervisors of her work internship, for her willingness The Award consists of a one-year membership in the Society (new or
and ability to learn, her work commitment and her ability to coordinate renewal), an engrossed certificate and a check in the amount of $2,000.
many different projects and tasks. Young has an excellent balance of
academic, work and personal drive that provides a foundation for a Purpose: To encourage and commend college students who display
successful career as a surveying and land information professional. It is exceptional interest, desire, ability, and aptitude to enter the profession
with pleasure that the 2010 John O. Behrens ILI Memorial Scholarship of surveying, mapping, photogrammetry, or geospatial information and
is awarded to Elizabeth Young of California State University, Fresno. technology. In addition, the Award recognizes students who excel at
an aspect of the profession that Ken demonstrated so very well, that of
The John O. Behrens ILI Memorial Scholarship was established by the communications and collaboration.
Institute for Land Information (since officially dissolved) as a tribute to
the many contributions of Behrens to the field of geographic and land Donor: The ASPRS Foundation from funds donated by the friends and
related information and technology. John O. Behrens was a founder of colleagues of Kenneth J. Osborn. Recognized nationally and interna-
the ILI and the author of many articles about the value of spatial infor- tionally, Ken was an outstanding practitioner of surveying, mapping,
mation, land assessment and taxation, and land information policy. In photogrammetry, and geospatial information and technology, and a
recognition of Behrens outstanding contributions over his distinguished great friend of the Society. As a professional cartographer with the U.S.
career, funds from the ILI have been donated to the ASPRS Foundation Geological Survey, Ken made significant contributions to these fields.
to be administered for the John O. Behrens ILI Memorial Scholarship. The award was first offered in 2005.
Purpose: To encourage students/persons who have an exceptional inter- Past Award Recipients:
est in pursuing scientific research or education in geospatial science or 2005 — Rachel E. Ruppel
technology or land information systems/records to enter a professional 2006 — Sean Bolender
field where they can use the knowledge of this discipline to excel in 2007 — Katarina Doctor
their profession. 2008 — Nathaniel Ovans
2009 — Jason B. Jones
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation from funds donated by the ILI
The Award consists of a certificate and a check in the amount of $1,000
and a one-year student or associate membership (new or renewal) in
ASPRS.
Past Recipient:
2009 — Christopher Griffith
Awards Program
The GeoEye Award Intergraph Scholarship

2010 Recipients: David Meek and Chandi Witharana 2010 Recipient: Jaehong Oh
David Meek, a PhD student at the University of Georgia, will use Oh earned his Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering in 1999 and his
high-resolution satellite image data to understand how colonists within Master of Science degree in Photogrammetry in 2001, both from Seoul
Brazil’s Landless Workers’ Movement (Movimento dos Trabalhadores National University, Republic of Korea. Oh is currently pursuing a PhD
Rurais Sem Terra-MST) have transformed an Amazonian settlement’s in Geodetic Science from the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
landscape, and how this transformation fits into historical patterns in under the guidance of Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska. Oh’s current cumula-
land use/land cover change at local and regional scales. tive Grade Point Average is an outstanding 3.99!
Oh has exhibited a keen interest in Geomatics beginning with his
Chandi Witharana, a PhD student at the University of Connecticut, will
undergraduate studies. His current work, through the OSU Satellite
develop a robust method for estimating structural damages inflicted by re-
Positioning and Inertial Navigation (SPIN) Laboratory, involves devel-
cent armed conflicts in the northern province of Sri Lanka. The goal will be
oping new techniques for improving the stereo extraction accuracy from
achieved by adopting object-oriented image segmentation algorithms and
satellite push-broom sensors. Oh’s research is particularly relevant since
implementing in commercially-available image segmentation software.
it focuses on an outcome that can be used within commercially available
The ASPRS GeoEye Award consists of a grant of data valued up to photogrammetric workstations. In concert with his research work, Oh
$4,000 each, and a certificate inscribed with the name of the recipient. has been very active in pursuing publication with 6 journal articles and
The Award was established in 1991. In 2001 it became known as the 7 conference publications.
Space Imaging Award for the Application of High Resolution Digital Oh’s combination of academic excellence and pursuit of real-world
Satellite Imagery and in 2006 it became The GeoEye Award solutions to engineering problems is precisely representative of the types
of individuals that will be required to move our profession forward as the
Purpose: To support remote sensing education and stimulate the devel- user community demands ever higher degrees of resolution and accuracy.
opment of applications of high-resolution digital satellite remote sens-
ing data through the granting of GeoEye imagery for applied research Purpose: The Intergraph Scholarship, formerly the Z/I Imaging Award,
by undergraduate or graduate students. is designed to facilitate graduate-level studies and career goals adjudged
to address new and innovative uses of signal processing, image process-
Donor: The GeoEye Foundation through the ASPRS Foundation ing techniques, and the application of photogrammetry to real-world
Past Award Recipients: techniques within the earth imaging industry.
2005 — Candace Newman, Minho Kim, Junmei Tang Donor: Intergraph Corporation though the ASPRS Foundation
2006 — Yuyu Zhou, Qiaoping Zhang, Orien Richmond
2007 — Govinda Basnet, Tim De Chant, and James Kellner The Intergraph Scholarship carries a $2,000 cash prize and a hand-
2008 — Sergio Bernardes, Sheika Aragundi, and Hunter Allen engrossed certificate.
2009 —Yinghai Ke and Erica Capuana Past Award Recipients:
2005 — Georgiadis Charalampos
2006 — Taehun Yoon
2007 — Nora Csanyi
2008 — Eva Paska
ERDAS Internship 2009 — Ju Won Hwangbo
The award will not be given this year
Purpose: The ERDAS Internship (formerly the Leica GeoSystems
Internship) is an eight-week internship for graduate students in pho-
togrammetry. The selected intern works with ERDAS personnel at a
selected ERDAS facility. The internship consists of a stipend of $2500
plus an allowance for travel and living expenses for the period of the
internship.
Donor: ERDAS, Inc. through the ASPRS Foundation. The internship
provides the award winner with an opportunity to carry out a small re-
search project of his/her own choice, or to work on an existing ERDAS
project as part of a team.
2003 — Michel Morgan
2004 — Cameron Ellum
2005 — Nora Csanyi
2006 — Hongwei Zhu
2007 — Kaiguang Zhao
2008 — David Milledge
2009 — No award
April 26-30, 2010 15

Kodak International Educational Literature Award (KIELA) ASPRS Outstanding Service Award
2010 Recipient: The Waiariki Institute of Technology, Rotorua, New 2010 Recipients:
Zealand School of Forestry, Wood Processing and Biotechnology Marguerite Madden, for her outstanding efforts as Editor-in-Chief of
the GIS Manual.
The Waiariki Institute of Technology, Rotorua, New Zealand offers a
National Diploma in Forestry (Forest Management). The institute pro- Lockheed Martin, for their longtime and continued support for the
gram recently approved and, as of 2010, offers a Bachelor of Applied ASPRS Photogrammetric Award.
Management with a Forestry Emphasis. The KIELA Award will be used Major contributors to the Geospatial Revolution Film Project:
to improve and establish the Institute’s remote sensing program and will Booz Allen Hamilton
provide students with materials for current applied technology advances Harris Corporation
for inclusion into their academic programs. The resources and materials DigitalGlobe
including ASPRS publications will be housed on campus and will be GeoEye
available to all Institute students as well as the general public of New USGIF
Zealand through the Roturua Public Library. Northrop Grumman
Purpose: The KIELA was first bestowed in 1990. Its goal is to improve NAVTEQ
the quantity and quality of literature in the recipient’s library, particu- ESRI
larly in the mapping sciences (i.e. photogrammetry, remote sensing, Purpose: Established in 1991, The Outstanding Service Award is given
GIS, and related disciplines) by providing ASPRS educational materials to Society members in recognition of outstanding and unusual efforts
and publications. in helping ASPRS develop and carry out its program over a sustained
The KIELA includes $350 worth of books, manuals, or other literature period. Recipients have performed outstanding service at the chapter,
published by ASPRS; a five-year subscription to PE&RS, proceedings regional, or national level. Awardees’ service includes any activities,
of the Annual Conference and Fall technical meetings for five years; including professional, that have helped the society achieve its goals and
one free registration to the Society’s Annual Conference at the time of objectives.
receiving the award for a member of the institution to whom the award Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
is being given; and a hand-engrossed certificate.
The Outstanding Service Award consists of a bronze plaque
This award has been augmented by
l a generous grant from the Environmental Systems Research Past Award Recipients:
Institute (ESRI) of the complete ESRI Press Library collection 2005 — Chris McGlone, Roy Mullen, Mike Renslow, and Jan Gervin
l selected titles from the John Wiley and Sons, Publishers, catalog 2006 — Stewart Walker, BAE Systems, and Don Lauer
l The conference proceedings from the Geospatial Information 2007 — The Future of Land Imaging Interagency Working Group, Jack
Technology Association (GITA) Dangermond, and Dave Maune
l The conference proceedings from The Association of American 2008 — James W. Merchant, Bernard “Barney” Schur, James V.
Geographers (AAG) Taranik, and George Y. G. Lee
2009 — The Procurement Guidelines Committee, R. Douglas Ramsey,
Donor: Eastman Kodak Company, through the ASPRS Foundation
Russell G. Congalton, Roberta E. “Bobbi” Lenczowski, and John
Past Award Recipients: Moeller
2005 — The Department of Forest Engineering, Federal University of
Vicosa, State of Minas Gerais, Brazil
2006 — The Institute of Geography, National University of Mexico
(Instituto de Geografia - Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico)
2007 — University of San Carlos, Guatemala
2008 — Egerton University, Njoro, Kenya
2009 — Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, Mexico
Awards Program
ASPRS Ford Bartlett Award SAIC Estes Memorial Teaching Award

2010 Recipients: 2010 Recipient: Daniel L. Civco
James B. Campbell - Potomac Region Daniel Civco, a professor in the Department of Natural Resources Manage-
Bon A. Dewitt – Florida Region ment and Engineering at the University of Connecticut, currently serves as
Brian Miyake – Columbia River Region Director of the Center for Land use Education and Research (CLEAR) and
Karen L. Schuckman - Potomac Region is Co-founder of the Laboratory for Earth Resources Information Systems
Steven J. Steinberg – Northern California Region (LERIS) as well as a Co-PI of the NASA-funded Regional Earth Resource
Xiaojun Yang – Florida Region
Applications Center (RESAC) established in 1999.
Purpose: First awarded in 1968, the ASPRS Ford Bartlett Membership Although Civco is accomplished in many areas, his passion is in the
Award honors members for actively promoting membership in ASPRS. classroom. He spends countless hours preparing content for his students.
His approach toward education is one based on teaching principles and
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation (This award was originally sponsored
practices as well as the use of geoprocessing tools, both of which are es-
by the firm of Lockwood, Kessler, and Bartlett, Inc.)
sential for the effective management of the environment. Civco is engaged
A member is eligible to receive the Award after sponsoring ten or more in advising undergraduate students within the geomatics and other natural
members in one year. Each recipient receives a hand-engrossed certifi- resource concentrations. He has served as major advisor to more than 30
cate and a one-year membership in the Society. MS and PhD degree graduate students, as well as serving as Associate
Past Award Recipients: Advisor to nearly 70 others. He continues to participate in the University
of Connecticut’s Mentor Connection, an inquiry-based summer program
2005 for talented high school students. His manuscript “Perspectives on Earth
Alan M. Mikuni Resources Mapping Education in the United States” provided the impetus
Daniel L. Civco for the creation of the ASPRS Remote Sensing Core Curriculum, and it
2006 served also as the blueprint for the IAEGS curriculum.
Daniel L. Civco Civco also is a well-published scholar. He is the recipient of the ESRI
Patricia G. Foschi Award for Best Scientific Paper in GIS in 1997 and again in 2001, and
Brian Miyake second place for the ERDAS Award for the Best Scientific Paper in
Thomas R. Mueller Remote Sensing in 1999. He has attracted millions of dollars of research
grants from multiple agencies to fund his scientific applications. In 2007
2007
he received the National Award from the Program for Excellence in
Brian Miyake
College and University Teaching in the Food and Agricultural Sciences,
Thomas R. Mueller
sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the highest honor an
Brian E. Murphy
educator in the field of agriculture and natural resources can receive.
Mary DeVries O’Neill
In addition to his excellence in teaching, Civco has been very active in
2008 ASPRS. In his first term as Chair of the ASPRS Education and Profes-
Brian Miyake sional Development Committee, he was instrumental in assisting then
Michelle R. Kinzel President Roger Hoffer in establishing the ASPRS International Educa-
Xiaojun Yang tional Literature Award, and, coincidentally proposed and led the initiative
2009 to create the Estes Memorial Teaching Award. He was a Director for the
Daniel L. Civco New England Region, served on the National Board of Directors from
Brian Miyake 2002 thru 2004, was elected Director of the Remote Sensing Applications
L. Monika Moskal Division in 2000, and served as Chairman of the ASPRS Education and
Brian Murphy Professional Development Committee, of which he will again be Chair in
April 2010. He received an ASPRS Fellow Award in 2003.
The SAIC Estes Memorial Teaching Award was inaugurated in 2003
and is named in honor of Professor John E. (“Jack”) Estes, teacher,
mentor, scientist, and friend of the American Society for Photogram-
metry and Remote Sensing.
Purpose: This award is designed to recognize individual achievement in
the promotion of remote sensing and GIS technology, and applications
through educational efforts. Award recipients are chosen based on docu-
mented excellence in education, teaching, mentoring and, training.
Donor: Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) through
the ASPRS Foundation and consists of a presentation plaque and a cash
award of $2,000.
2005 — Thomas M. Lillesand
2006 — Roy Welch
2007 — Marvin Bauer
2008 — Sam Goward
2009 — Alan H. Strahler
April 26-30, 2010 17

Awards Program
76th Business Meeting and 21st Awards Luncheon —
ASPRS Outstanding Workshop Instructor Award Col. Claude H. Birdseye President’s Citation
2010 Recipient: Russell G. Congalton 2010 Recipient: Bradley D. Doorn
The 2010 ASPRS Outstanding Workshop Instructor Award recipient is Purpose: The Col. Claude H. Birdseye President’s Citation was estab-
Russell G. Congalton for his excellent workshop on accuracy that he has lished in 1965 as a tribute to one of the founders and the first president
offered to ASPRS and for his leadership as the Workshop Coordinator of the Society. Each year at the Annual Convention it is conferred on the
for 10 years. outgoing president in recognition of her/his contributions to the Society.
Purpose: The Outstanding Workshop Instructor Award is conferred by Donor: ASPRS Foundation
ASPRS in recognition of special, personal, and meritorious contribu
The Birdseye Citation carries with it a gold Past President’s Key, and a
tions to continued organization, promotion, and/or delivery of work-
hand-engrossed certificate.
shops at the ASPRS Annual and Fall Conferences.
Donor: The award is administered by the ASPRS Foundation from
2005 — Russell G. Congalton
funds donated by ASPRS members and participating sponsors through
2006 — Karen L. Schuckman
contributions to the ASPRS Foundation.
2007 — Kari J. Craun
The award consists of a certificate and an inscribed laser pointer. 2008 — Marguerite Madden
2007 Recipient: Michael Renslow 2009 — Kass Green
2008 Recipients: Kass Green and Robert Burtch
2009 Recipients: David Fuhr and Brian Huberty
George E. Brown, Jr. Congressional Honor Award

The award will not be given this year
Purpose: ASPRS created the award in honor of the late Congressman
George E. Brown, Jr. and the contributions he made to advance the
benefits of imagery and geospatial information to Society. Representa-
tive Brown was very supportive of the geospatial industry. He authored
key legislation affecting the industry, supported geospatial information
research, and promoted the development of the commercial remote
sensing industry for the greater good of Society.
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
This award is presented periodically to recognize members of the U.S.
Congress whose leadership and personal efforts have advanced the
science, engineering, application, education, and commerce of imaging
and geospatial information. In addition to a plaque, the award consists
of an opportunity for ASPRS to sponsor a geospatial sciences presen-
tation to an elementary school, secondary school, or university of the
recipient’s choice in his or her District or State.
2000 — Congressman George E. Brown, Jr. (D-Cal.) posthumously
2001 — No award given
2002 — Senator Trent Lott (R-Miss.)
2003, 2004 — No award given
2005 — Senator Wayne Allard (R-CO)
2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 — No award given
Awards Program
General Session — Thursday, April 29th
General Session, Thursday, April 29th l Geospatial Analysis of Dynamic Terrorist Networks
Fellow Award l ASPRS Ten-Year Remote Sensing Industry Forecast Phase I-V
Francis H. Moffitt Memorial Scholarship l Fusion of Hyperspectral and Radar Data Using IHS to Enhance
Paul R. Wolf Memorial Scholarship Urban Surface Features
BAE Systems Award l Investigation of the Integration of AVIRIS and IFSAR for Urban
Conference Management Awards Analysis
Hepner is a recipient of multiple ASPRS Presidential Citations, the
ESRI Award for Best Scientific Paper in GIS, 1999, ASPRS Meritorious
Service Award, April 1998 and many additional citations.
ASPRS Fellow Award Marguerite Madden

Marguerite Madden is the Director of the Center for Remote Sensing
2010 Recipients: George Hepner, Marguerite Madden, J. Chris
and Mapping at The University of Georgia. She received her BA and
McGlone, and Clifford J. Mugnier
MA degrees in biology from the State University of New York in 1979
and 1984 respectively, and her PhD in Ecology from The University of
George Hepner Georgia in 1990. She also participated in the SUNY Study Abroad Pro-
George Hepner is currently a Professor at the Department of Geography, gram at the University of Copenhagen in 1979. Her research interests
University of Utah. Hepner earned his BEd and MS from the University are landscape ecology and use of remote sensing and GIS for vegetation
or Toledo in 1972 and 1975 respectively and his PhD from Arizona studies and natural resource management.
State University in 1979. His research focused on rural to urban land Madden began her career in geosciences in 1976 as a research assis-
use conversion. tant using aerial photos to map wetlands in Lake Champlain. She then
Hepner’s employment history includes: became a National Wetlands Inventory Analyst in the early 1980s. By
l Faculty Appointment, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, Summer
1985 she found her way to the Center for Remote Sensing and Mapping
2008 Science (CRMS), Department of Geography at The University of Geor-
l Member, Mapping Sciences Committee, NRC, National Acad-
gia, where she has held several positions including Research Scientist,
emies of Science, 2007-Present Associate Director, and Director (since 2005). She also is a Professor
l Associate Director, Institute of Public & International Affairs,
in the Department of Geography. Her early work at CRMS involved
University of Utah 2007- Present research projects that used remote sensing, photogrammetry, GIS, GPS,
l Director, University of Utah, Southwest Consortium for Environ-
and field surveying for environmental applications.
mental Research & Policy For over 30 years Madden has applied photogrammetry, remote sens-
l Research Associate, Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Risk &
ing, and GIS to ecological studies, primarily in the southeast U.S. and
Response Program 2003-04 successfully secured funding for over 30 projects ranging from mapping
l Visiting Scientist/consultant, California Institute of Technology,
vegetation to modeling ecosystems. Of particular note is her develop-
JPL 1995-2004. ment of vegetation databases for 21 U.S. National Parks, 1994. She has
Hepner’s major areas of research involve geographical analysis us- authored or co-authored over 30 articles in refereed journals, and has
ing remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS), hazard served as guest editor of special issues of ASPRS and the Journals of
response and mitigation, and international environmental assessment. the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (IS-
His research has received specific attention in the areas of the use of PRS) as well as Editor-in-Chief of the ASPRS Manual of Geographic
spatial field representation in GIS applied to cross country movement Information Systems (2009). She has been appointed as a delegate to
of vehicles and the vulnerability of humans to hazardous gas plumes, UCGIS; as chair of several working groups; as an ASPRS correspondent
the early use of artificial neural networks for image processing and the to ISPRS; and secretary of several ISPRS units. Madden is dedicated to
fusion of hyperspectral imagery with other GIS data. He has been a enhancing the careers of her students by her endless efforts to help them
research fellow and consultant to the Image Processing Laboratory, at establish professional networks and gain experience and build confi-
the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technol- dence in their abilities.
ogy, and the Risk and Response Management Program at Lawrence Internationally, Madden has been, and continues to be, an active
Livermore National Laboratory. He is the Director of the University of participant in ISPRS, primarily within Commission IV. Her portfolio
Utah center of the Southwest Consortium for Environmental Research includes: Secretary of Commission IV (1992-1996); Secretary of Work-
and Policy, supported by the USEPA to perform research in the U.S.- ing Group 5 (1988-1992); Secretary of Working Group 2 (1996-2000);
Mexico border region. He currently serves on the Mapping Sciences and Chair and Co-chair of Working Groups 4 and 6 (2000-2004 and
Committee of the National Research Council (NAS) and the Academic 2004-2008). She served on the Editorial Board of the ISPRS Journal of
Accreditation Panel of the U.S. Geospatial Intelligence Foundation. He Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing; was co-editor of three special
was an initial editor of the AGU environmental change journal, Earth issues of that journal; was the journal’s Associate Editor specializing
Interactions, 1995-2002. in papers on GIS and optical remote sensing; and is a member of the
Dr. Hepner served as a regional vice president, regional president, ISPRS Strategic Planning Committee. Madden is the current President
national board member and was elected as the national President of of Commission IV (2008-2012).
the ASPRS in 2001-2002. He co-directed the annual meeting in Reno, Madden has been a member of ASPRS since 1984. She has partici-
Nevada in 2006 and is co-director of the annual meeting in Sacramento, pated in ASPRS conferences as an organizer, presenter, and exhibitor
California in 2012. Hepner has been one of the lead investigators and beginning in 1987 and was the Technical Co-chair for the fall 2004
writers for the ASPRS Ten Year Remote Sensing Industry Forecast. A conference. Elected as the GIS Division Assistant Director in 2000,
subset of joint publications: she then served on the ASPRS Board of Directors as the GIS Division
l Spatial and Temporal Analyses of Terrorist Incidents in Iraq,
Director from 2002-2004 which stimulated her interest in the functions,
2004-2006
April 26-30, 2010 19

Awards Program General Session — Thursday, April 29th
goals, and missions of the Society. She continued to serve the Society l “Analytic Data Reduction Schemes in Non-Topographic Pho-
as its delegate to the University Consortium of Geographic Information togrammetry,” in H. Karara, ed., Non-Topographic Photogram-
Science (UCGIS) and as the ASPRS Correspondent for ISPRS Com- metry, Second Edition, American Society for Photogrammetry
mission IV (Geodatabases and Digital Mapping). Madden was elected and Remote Sensing, 1989.
Vice-president of ASPRS in 2005 and advanced to President in 2007. McGlone was the recipient of the 2004 ASPRS Photogrammetric
Her honors include an ASPRS Presidential Citation for creating and (Fairchild) Award given in recognition of contributions to the field of
championing student assistantships (2009); the Col. Claude H. Birdseye photogrammetry, as well as an ASPRS Outstanding Service Award
President’s Citation upon completion of her term as President of ASPRS in 2005 and a Certificate of Appreciation in 1994. While in graduate
(2008); the ISPRS Willem Schermerhorn Award (2004) for promot- school he received the Wild-Heerbrugg ASPRS Fellowship in Photo-
ing international activities in specialized areas of photogrammetry and grammetry.
remote sensing; Visiting Scholar at James Madison University (2002);
Distinguished Visiting Alumna at Plattsburgh State University of New Clifford J. Mugnier
York (1999); Best Session Paper (co-authored with Roy Welch) at the Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Mugnier attended grammar school
Fourth ERIM Thematic Conference on Remote Sensing for Marine and in New Orleans and high school in Balboa, Canal Zone. He attended
Coastal Environments (1997); and Best Plenary Paper (co-authored Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge for two years and graduated
with Roy Welch) at the Second ERIM Thematic Conference on Remote from Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana in 1967.
Sensing for Marine and Coastal Environments (1994). College summers were spent working as a map draftsman and navigator
for Offshore Navigation, Inc. in New Orleans. He attended the U.S.A.F.
J. Chris McGlone Aeronautical Chart & Information Center Professional Cartographer
J. Chris McGlone is currently a photogrammetrist at SAIC, Inc. working course in St. Louis where he first joined the American Society of
on urban modeling from lidar and other sensors. He received his BS in Photogrammetry in 1967, and was “encouraged” by the Draft Board to
Civil Engineering in 1974 from the University of Kentucky and his MS enlist in the U.S. Army. He attended Engineer Officer Candidate School
and PhD in Photogrammetry from Purdue in 1977 and 1980, respec- where he completed Sapper Demolition and Combat Engineering. Upon
tively. His dissertation topic, supervised by Edward M. Mikhail, was graduating, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Corps of
“Photogrammetric Analysis of Aircraft Multispectral Scanner Data.” Engineers. Colonel Conard, Commanding Officer of Army Map Service
Before joining SAIC in 2005, McGlone was a research faculty mem- requested that Mugnier be assigned under his command. He was and re-
ber in the Computer Science Dept. at Carnegie Mellon University, work- mained there for the entire duration of his military service that spanned
ing in cartographic applications of computer vision. While at CMU he the existence of the U.S. Army Topographic Command (TOPOCOM).
co-founded TerraSim, Inc. to commercialize visual simulation database While at TOPOCOM, he served as Company Commander of enlisted
construction software. Prior to CMU, McGlone was a senior engineer personnel, and was educated as a photogrammetrist in the Extraterrestri-
at Fairchild where he worked on reconnaissance sensor performance al Branch by Don Light and in the Geometric Division by Zeno Kittrell
and geometric modeling and automated image exploitation techniques for CORONA Program technology. He also served as Captain and
for ground stations, and at H. Dell Foster Associates, where his projects Executive Secretary of the U.S. Army Topographic Scientific Advisory
included a real-time vision metrology system for industrial inspection Committee (TSAC); two members of which were Prof. Arthur McNair
and an analytical stereo plotter for uncalibrated small format imagery. and Prof. Robert N. Colwell. He published a paper in The Military
McGlone is the Editor-in-chief of the Fifth Edition of the Manual of Engineer on the photogrammetric instrumentation in use at TOPO-
Photogrammetry, published by the ASPRS in 2004, and a co-author of COM at the time. Mugnier attended George Washington University
the textbook Introduction to Modern Photogrammetry. He served as and studied Analytical Photogrammetry under Morton Keller and also
the chairman of an ASPRS Panel which made recommendations to the took the TOPOCOM course in Analytical Photogrammetry in which he
U.S. Geological Survey on their Digital Orthoimagery program. He is later lectured. On completion of military service, he worked as Chief of
currently a co-chair of ISPRS WGIII/5, “Image Sequence Analysis,” an Aerotriangulation for the Raytheon/Autometric Operation in Wayland,
affiliate faculty member in the Department of Geography and Geoinfor- Massachusetts for two years. Mugnier then moved his family to Baton
mation Science at George Mason University, and a member of the SAIC Rouge where he was General Manager of the Photogrammetry Division
Technical Fellows Council. of Owen & White, Inc. Consulting Engineers.
McGlone has been an ASPRS member since 1976 and is currently Because of the equipment used at the time, he developed new
the Technical Program Chairman for the Potomac Region, as well as a rectification techniques, published “Analytical Rectification Utilizing
Certified Photogrammetrist. He is also a member of the IEEE Computer Artificial Points” in PE&RS, and was awarded Honorable Mention for
Society. the Talbert Abrams award in 1973. He started lecturing in Land Survey-
Other contributions to ASPRS manuals include: ing at the Baton Rouge Vo-Tech School in 1973. Mugnier was first
l “Photogrammetry,” in D. Maune, ed., Digital Elevation Model certified as a Photogrammetrist in 1976. In 1977, he moved his family
Technologies and Applications: the DEM Users Manual, Second to New Orleans and started business as a consulting Cartographer and
Edition. American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Photogrammetrist. Mugnier contracted with the New Orleans District,
Sensing, 2007. Corps of Engineers for several years as a consultant in the surveying
l “Sensor modeling in image registration,” in C. Greve, ed., Digi- and mapping sciences. He continued in private practice in New Orleans
tal Photogrammetry: An Addendum to the Manual of Photo- for another 23 years doing cartographic, geodetic, and photogrammetric
grammetry, American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote consulting as well as Expert Witness research and testimony. He started
Sensing, 1996. lecturing in Photogrammetry at the University of New Orleans in 1980,
l David M. McKeown, Chris McGlone, et al., “Automatic Carto- and continued there as an adjunct member of the faculty until he moved
graphic Feature Extraction Using Photogrammetric Principles,” to Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge in 2000 as a full time
in C. Greve, ed., Digital Photogrammetry: An Addendum to the member of the faculty in the Department of Civil and Environmental
Manual of Photogrammetry, American Society for Photogram- Engineering.
metry and Remote Sensing, 1996.
Awards Program
General Session — Thursday, April 29th
He was first certified as a Mapping Scientist in 1983. Mugnier cur- Francis H. Moffitt Memorial Scholarship
rently lectures in Photogrammetry, Geodesy, and Land Surveying at
2010 Recipient: Ivan D. Detchev
LSU and is chief of Geodesy with the LSU Center for GeoInformatics.
He has published over 60 papers, and over 130 columns in Professional Ivan D. Detchev has been selected for the 2010 award of the Francis
Surveyor and in Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, H. “Frank” Moffitt Scholarship. Detchev is attending the University of
including the monthly column, “Grids and Datums.” Cliff Mugnier is Calgary, Ontario, Canada, pursuing a Master of Science degree in Geo-
an Honorary Member of the Louisiana Society of Professional Survey- matics Engineering/Photogrammetry to be awarded April 2010. Prior to
ors, an inactive Fellow of the American Congress on Surveying and attending the University of Calgary, Detchev attended the University of
Mapping, a full member of the Americas Petroleum Survey Group, New Brunswick and received a Bachelor of Science in Geomatics/Sur-
and is a Member Emeritus of the ASPRS. Mugnier was the (two-term) vey Engineering in May 2007.
Chairman for the Certification Review Committee of the ASPRS for At the University of Calgary, Detchev has researched calibration and
Certified Mapping Scientist (GIS/LIS) 1993-2003. He was Director of stability of low-cost off-the-shelf digital cameras used for close range
the Photogrammetric Applications Division of ASPRS from 2006-2008. photogrammetry applications such as mobile mapping, face recognition
He is an Expert in NRA Conventional Bullseye Pistol competition, and and structure deformation monitoring. His master’s thesis work focuses
on an unrelated topic is the father of two daughters and five sons. on the design and implementation of a low-cost photogrammetric
system for the 3D reconstruction of scoliotic torsos using multiple cam-
Purpose: Started in 1992, the designation of Fellow is conferred on
era, multiple projectors and pattern recognition techniques. He is also
Society members who have been active for a total of at least ten years
interested in researching improvements to mathematical modeling for
and who have performed exceptional service in advancing the science
photogrammetric bundle adjustment to increase matching reliability and
and use of the mapping sciences and related disciplines. It is awarded
speed up the algorithm processing time, and exploring different ways of
for professional excellence and for service to the Society.
improving the expected precision of the unknown parameters solved for
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation the calibration operation.
The ASPRS Fellow Award includes a hand-engrossed certificate. Detchev volunteered as a student assistant at the ASPRS Pecora 17
Symposium in November 2008 and at the ASPRS Annual Conference
Past Award Recipients: in March 2009. He represented the Geomatics Engineering department
2005 — Lawrence Pettinger and Geomatics Engineering graduate association to the University of
2006 — Anthony B. Follette, Barry N. Haack, and Lloyd O. Herd Calgary Graduate Representative Council in 2008-2009.
2007 — Russell G. Congalton, Alan M. Mikuni, and Nancy K. Tubbs His future goals include pursuing a doctorate degree in photogram-
2008 — Allan Falconer, Peggy J. Harwood, Frank Scarpace, and metry related to structural deformation monitoring, working in industry
Bernard “Barney” Schur for a short while, and teaching photogrammetry or surveying in devel-
2009 — Ray Helmering and Thomas R. Loveland oping countries.
In recognition of Professor Moffitt’s many contributions to the sur-
veying and photogrammetry profession and his devotion to the related
professional societies, this Award is presented by the American Society
for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS), the Management
Association for Private Photogrammetric Surveyors (MAPPS), and
the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping (ACSM) through
the ASPRS Foundation from funds donated by students, associates,
colleagues and friends of Frank Moffitt as a memorial to his lifetime
contributions to the photogrammetric surveying profession and the goals
of these professional societies.
Purpose: The award was first presented in 2008 with the purpose of
encouraging upper-division, undergraduate-level and graduate-level col-
lege students to pursue a course of study in surveying and photogram-
metry leading to a career in the geospatial mapping profession.
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation from funds donated to the Foundation
from former students, associates, colleagues and friends
The Award consists of a certificate and a check in the amount of $3,000
and a new or renewal membership in ASPRS.
2008 — Chad M. Schaeding
2009 — Nathaniel Ovans
April 26-30, 2010 21

Awards Program General Session — Thursday, April 29th
Paul R. Wolf Memorial Scholarship BAE Systems Award

2010 Recipient: Benjamin E. Wilkinson 2010 Recipient: Award results not available at press time. Please check
Benjamin E. Wilkinson is being presented this award in recognition of the Final Program Errata Sheet for details.
his outstanding academic credentials and his plans and enthusiasm to Purpose: To reward top quality research and publication by young
become an education professional in Surveying, Mapping, and Photo- students (under age 35 as of the application deadline) at master’s or
grammetry. Wilkinson is currently a 2011 PhD candidate in Geomat- doctoral level and to encourage researchers to use the ASPRS an-
ics (Surveying, Mapping, and Photogrammetry) at the University of nual conference as a vehicle to publish and present their findings. The
Florida. He has demonstrated and has been recognized at all levels for, recipient’s paper will be published in Photogrammetric Engineering &
his continued interest, dedication, enthusiasm, and aptitude to become Remote Sensing (PE&RS), the official journal of ASPRS.
an education professional. The committee wishes Wilkinson much suc-
Donor: BAE Systems Foundation through the ASPRS Foundation
cess and is confident that his current and future education efforts will
continue to make important contributions to the Surveying, Mapping The award was first offered in 2005 and consists of a certificate and a
and Photogrammetry community. grant of $2,000.
Purpose: To encourage and commend college students who display ex- Past Award Recipients:
ceptional interest, desire, ability, and aptitude to enter the profession of 2005 — Nora Csanyi
teaching surveying, mapping, or photogrammetry. 2006 — Pravara Thanapura
2007 — Yuyu Zhou
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation from funds donated by the friends and
2008 — Xuerian Meng
colleagues of Paul R. Wolf. Recognized nationally and internationally
2009 — Ju Won Hwangbo
Paul was an outstanding educator and practitioner of surveying, mapping,
and photogrammetry and a great friend of the Society. As author, teacher,
and mentor, Paul made significant educational and academic contribu-
tions to these fields. The award was inaugurated in 2003.
The award includes a grant of $3,000 and a hand-engrossed certificate. ASPRS Conference Management Awards
Past Award Recipients: 2010 Recipients: Steve Yool, Doug Stow, Cynthia Wallace, and Soe Myint
2005 — Darion Grant
2006 — Jamon Van Den Hoek Purpose: The intent of this award is to recognize the great effort put
2007 — no award given forth by the individuals who volunteer their time to assist in the plan-
2008 — Akira Kato ning and execution of a successful annual conference.
2009 — Anthony Richard Vannozzi Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
The award is an engraved plaque with the conference program cover.
2005 — Richard Campbell, David Maune, Barry Haack
2006 — George F. Hepner, Alan M. Mikuni, Patricia G. Foschi, Robert.
D. Ramsey
2007 — Gary Florence, Bon Dewitt
2008 — Roger Crystal, Nancy Tubbs, and Geoffrey Duh
2009— James D. Hipple, Karen L. Schuckman, John S. Iiames, Jr.,
Douglas A. Miller, and Larry D. Hothem
Awards Program
Memorial Address — Thursday, April 29th
Memorial Address, Thursday, April 29th Katie Mayo, Vaughn Rogers, and Jack Mayo; Richard A. Pearsall, Re-
Presidential Citations becca A. Morton, and Louis N. Graham; Gene Forsburg, George Y. G.
Region Awards Lee, Kimberly A. Tilley and Marguerite Madden; Michael R. Thomas
Region of the Year and A. Stewart Walker; Mary Potter and Terrence J. Keating;
Region Newsletter of the Year The 75th anniversary Committee, Russell G. Congalton, Chair and
Region Website of the Year Committee Members, Stewart Walker, Karen Schuckman, Bill Hemple,
and Brian Kloer.
Presidential Citations
2010 Recipients: ASPRS Region the Year Award
Paul Brooks for his long-standing work on the Executive Committee of 2010 Recipients:
the ASPRS Board of Directors. First Place: The Potomac Region
Larry Handley for his long-standing work on the Executive Committee First Honorable Mention: The Rocky Mountain Region
of the ASPRS Board of Directors and Chair of the By-laws Committee. Second Honorable Mention: The Columbia River Region
Don Lauer for on-going work to support ASPRS as Treasurer and proac- The Potomac Region is The Region of the Year Award winner. This
tive participation and leadership of ASPRS membership and national Region has been diligent in their efforts to maintain the high standards
remote sensing initiatives. of the Society while hosting the 2009 National Annual Conference, had
a successful GeoTech Conference, hosted several Technical Meetings/
Al Stevens for his long-standing and on-going work as the Chair of the Technical Tours, had outstanding accomplishments in establishing three
Awards Committee. new Student Forums at three different universities, had a successful
Becky Morton for her leadership and contributions as the Director of the student membership campaign exceeding by 26% over the previous
Photogrammetric Applications Division. year, and were named the Region of the Month nine times during the
year (January, February, March, April, May, July, August, September
John Iiames for his leadership and contributions as the Director of the
and December). Three Cheers for a job well done!
Remote Sensing Applications Division.
The Rocky Mountain Region has been awarded First Honorable Men-
Doug Smith for his leadership and contributions as the Director of the
tion. Their ambitious board and volunteers have worked very hard to
Professional Practice Division.
pursue their goals with a mission in mind to be a leader in the Geo-tech-
Al Karlin for his on-going leadership and initiative as Chair of the Mem- nologies, provided opportunities to its members participating in the in-
bership Committee to include the 2009 Membership Campaign. dustry and society networking events, held “webinar” meetings, hosted
Bradley Rundquist for his leadership and contributions as the PE&RS several technical meetings and workshops including a major technical
Book Review Editor. conference, “GIS in the Rockies,” co-sponsored with URISA, ACSM,
PLSC and GITA, created a new student chapter and expanded the exist-
Rose Kearney for her leadership and contributions as the Chair of the ing student chapter, had a successful student membership campaign
Student Advisory Council. exceeding by 47% over the previous year, had scholarships for graduate
Mark W. Jackson for his efforts as editor of the Manual of Remote students and additional scholarship from regional ASPRS Sustaining
Sensing, Vol 1.1. Members, had an outstanding Annual Regional Membership Report.
Purpose: First awarded in 1992, Presidential Citations are presented by The Columbia River Region has been awarded Second Honorable
the ASPRS President to members of ASPRS and other societies, family Mention. The Region won the Region of Month twice (March and
members, and friends in recognition of special, personal, and meritori- April) in 2009, continued hosting GIS in Action, had several techni-
ous contributions to the operation or advancement of the Society and its cal seminars and conferences including Annual Technical Exchange,
interests during the presidential year. Student Chapters Awards programs, had three student chapters and a
successful student membership recruitment and retention exceeding 7%
Donor: The ASPRS Foundation over the previous year, continued to establish the Photogrammetry licen-
The Presidential Citation is a hand-engrossed certificate. sure in Oregon, monitored this issue and focused on promoting student
chapters while offering educational programs.
2005 — Dan Civco, Marguerite Madden, Don Lauer, Scott Perkins, The Region of the Year Award includes a hand engrossed certificate and
Pat Woodruff, Cindy Clark, Steve DeGoria, Larry Pettinger, Barry possession of the Region of the Year banner for one year for the winner,
Haack, Sokhan Hing, Kass Green, Doug Richardson, Richard Tilley, and certificates for first and second honorable mention.
Kim Tilley, The Congalton Family Purpose: The Region of the Year Award was established in 1968 to
2006 — A. Stewart Walker, Richard Aspinall, Stephen Yool, Eric Ande- recognize excellence at the regional level in providing service to the
line, James Morrell, Peter Boniface, Duane Haselfeld, Ding Yuan, Lee members and to the profession at large.
Harbers, Bradish Johnson, Jim Hipple, Michael Thomas
2007 — Mary Clinthorne, Perry Hardin, Rakesh Malhotra, Albert Bar- Donor: The ASPRS Foundation
nett, Paul Brooks, Randy Olsen Previous Award Recipients:
2008 — Sandra Hunkele, Kim Tilley, Gene Dial, Ed Freeborn, Tina 2005 — The Rocky Mountain Region
Cary, Matthew Austin, Rae Kelley 2006 — The Rocky Mountain Region
2009 — Michael S. Renslow, Charles Mondello and George F. Hepner; 2007 — The Columbia River Region
April 26-30, 2010 23
Awards Program Memorial Address — Thursday, April 29th
2008 — The Columbia River Region Region Website of the Year

2009 — The Columbia River Region
2010 Recipients:
1st Place: Florida Region http://www.flasprs.org/
2nd Place: Northern California Region http://www.asprs.org/norcal/
3rd Place: Columbia River Region http://www.asprs.org/ColumbiaRiver/
A scoring and weighting system applied by a third party neutral judge is
ASPRS Region Newsletter of the Year
used to decide the winners of the Region Website of the Year Award.
2010 Recipients: The winning websites demonstrate high quality look and feel in the
First Place: The Rocky Mountain Compiler, Rocky Mountain Region site design and effectively convey accurate, informative and timely con-
Second Place: Wavelengths, Columbia River Region tent. Each site is easy to navigate with few or no broken links and page
Third Place: Potomac Perspectives, Potomac Region file sizes are minimized to reduce page loading times. The sites display
The Rocky Mountain Compiler is the First Place Winner. The Region’s content of unique regional flavor.
publication does an excellent job of informing its members of upcoming Purpose: The Region Website of the Year Award serves to recognize
events, scholarship announcements, welcoming new members, meetings excellence among the regions in providing service to members and to
of regional as well as national news regarding what’s happening in the the profession at large through web site publication.
Society including “Reach Out and Recruit New Members”, PBS Film:
Geospatial Revolution Project, Membership Dues Relief to Unemployed
ASPRS Members. Their publication is very easy to read. Keep up the The Region Website of the Year Award, inaugurated in 2003, includes
good work, Rocky Mountain Region! hand-engrossed certificates for all winners.
Wavelengths, the newsletter of the Columbia River Region, is the Sec- Previous Award Recipients:
ond Place Winner. The publication has won this award, and with good 2005 — Central Region
reason, for its timely topics and photojournalistic style throughout the 2006 — Potomac Region
year. This informative newsletter covered both National and Regional 2007 — Eastern Great Lakes Region
news as well as reported on important issues such as Celebrating the 2008 — Northern California Region
ASPRS 75th Anniversary with Record Conference Attendance, National 2009 — St. Louis Region
Specialty Conference, Member Champion Incentive, Spotlighting Stu-
dent Chapters, and new members. All added to a publication that reflects
their dedication to the region and its chapters.
The Potomac Perspectives, the newsletter of the Potomac Region took
Third Place Winner for this award. This beautiful bulletin contains im-
portant information on Lidar Ground Truthing in Coastal Salt Marshes,
Technical Tours, Corporate Sustaining Members in the Region, informa-
tion on the GeTech conference and its workshops, PR election results,
and By-Laws changes, and an announcement of volunteers needed to
host the 2013 National Annual Conference.
The Newsletter of the Year Award includes a hand engrossed certificate.
Purpose: The Society first bestowed this award in 1980 to recognize
excellence of the Region in providing service to the members and to the
profession at large through publications of a newsletter.
Previous Award Recipients:
2005 — Rocky Mountain Compiler
2006 — The Central Region Newsletter
2007 — Wavelengths( Columbia River Region)
2008 — Wavelengths (Columbia River Region)
2009 — Wavelengths (Columbia River Region)
Thursday, April 29th
Session Categories
Sensor Design and Development Hydrosphere and Atmosphere Applications
1 Sensor Design and Development: Ground-based Sensors 48 Data Visualization / Hydrosphere Applications
45 Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Systems I 78 Hydrosphere and Atmosphere Applications: Air pollution/ Atmo-
65 Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Systems II spheric CO2
75 Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Systems III 18 Hydrosphere and Atmosphere Applications: Hydrology
23 Sensor Design and Development: UAV Systems Ecosystem and Ecology Applications
27 Special Panel Session – Panoramamic, Oblique, and Medium Format 51 Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Vegetation Mapping I
Sensors: Status of Technology and Applications 71 Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Vegetation Mapping II
34 Special Panel Session 1 - Airborne Digital Mapping Camera Sys- 7 Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Wetlands
tems: Manufacturer’s Perspective 60 Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Wildlife Habitat
43 Special Session - Mobile Mapping 44 Special Session - Extracting vegetation characteristics with Lidar
24 Special Session: Emerging EO satellite technologies
CS 1 Commercial Session 1: Lidar Resource Management Applications
CS 2 Commercial Session 2: Optical 63 Applications and High-resolution Data
CS 3 Commercial Session 3: DMC II Camera Family - Z/I Imaging’s Next 8 Resource Management Applications I
Generation of Sensors 19 Resource Management Applications II
CS 4 Commercial Session 4: Special Panel Session 2 - Digital Aerial 41 Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Assessment /
Mapping Camera System Sensor Requirements from a User’s View Invasive Species I
52 Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Assessment /
Data Collection and Management Invasive Species II
2
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Assessment I 30 Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Assessment I
35
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Assessment II 74 Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Assessment II
46
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Assessment III 79 Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Assessment III
55
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Assessment IV
66
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Assessment V Natural Hazards Applications
38
Data Collection and Management: Data Partnerships/Sharing 64 Natural Hazards Applications
13
Recent Advances in Lidar Accuracy and Performance 81 Natural Hazards Applications: Insect and Air-borne Pathogens
49
Spaceborne Sensors / Web-based Data Serving 25 Special Session - Forest Fire Fuel Monitoring with Lidar
5
Special Panel Session - Commercial Data Licensing Urban and Cultural Applications
54
Special Panel Session - Lidar Calibration, Validation, and Interoper- 73
Data Processing and Analysis / Urban Mapping
ability 33
Global Agriculture
58 Special Session - “Preserving our Geospatial Footprints” - Ensuring 22
Special Session - Global Croplands and Their Water Use
Geospatial Records Viability through Time 61
Special Session - Urban Remote Sensing: Recent Advances and
Data Processing and Analysis Future Opportunities
29 Data Processing and Analysis I 70 Urban and Cultural Applications: Transportation and Development
57 Data Processing and Analysis II Disaster Management /Emergency Response
12 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion I 32 Disaster Management / Emergency Response
26 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion II 21 Disaster Management / Natural Hazards
36 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion III 72 Special Session - Getting a Clear Picture of Environmental Impacts
14 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Visualization I - Use of Aerial Photography to Prove and Delineate Toxic Waste and
37 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Visualization II other Land Degradations
69 Data Processing and Analysis: GIS Modeling I 10 Special Session: Improved Remote Sensing Mission Tasking and
80 Data Processing and Analysis: GIS Modeling II Image Acquisition for Emergency Response
Feature Extraction Education/Professional Development
4 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction I 11 Geospatial Education
15 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction II 62 Special Session - Geospatial Education – the Status of GIS and
47 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction III Remote Sensing Programs
56 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction IV 53 Special Session - Open Student Discussion of the Conference and
67 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction V Future Possibilities with the SAC
68 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VI 9 Special Session - Opportunities for Emerging Geospatial Professionals
76 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VII 31 Special Session - Opportunities for Emerging Geospatial Profes-
77 Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VIII sionals: Academic Publishing I Organized by the ASPRS Student
16 Special Panel Session: Terrain Modeling Using LiDAR Data and Advisory Council
Break lines: The Conflict between New Technologies and Old Prac- 20 Special Session - Opportunities for Emerging Geospatial Profession-
tices als: Academic Publishing II (Panel Discussion) Organized by the
Global Change ASPRS Student Advisory Council
39 Global Change / Carbon Applications 42 Special Session - Opportunities for Emerging Geospatial Profession-
40 Global Change / Ecology als: Next Steps for Undergraduate and Graduate Students Organized
28 Global Change / Urban Applications by the ASPRS Student Advisory Council
6 Global Change Applications: Land Cover Change Mapping 3 Special Session: ASPRS History
59 Global Change Applications: Phenology/Landscape Dynamics
17 Land Surface Change Applications
50 Special Session - Uncertainties, Errors, and Accuracies in the Study of
Terrestrial Essential Climate Variables (ECVs) using Remote Sensing
April 26-30, 2010 25

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My Day-at-a-Glance
Sunday, April 25th to Monday, April 26th
Sunday, April 25th

Time Event Room Attending
4:00 PM to 7:00 PM Registration
Monday, April 26th

6:30 AM to 5:00 PM Registration
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 1 — Assessing the Accuracy of GIS Information Created from Remotely Sensed Data: Sheffield
Principles and Practices
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 2 — Airborne GPS and Inertia in Support of Triangulation and Orientation of Airborne Garden Salon One
Framing and Push Broom Sensors
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 3 — Preparing for ASPRS Certification Hampton
7:45 AM to 12:15 PM Workshop 4 — Modeling with Google SketchUp Windsor East
7:45 AM to 12:15 PM Workshop 5 — Introduction to Polarimetric SAR Classification Windsor West
12:45 PM to 5:15 PM Workshop 7 — Thermal Remote Sensing Windsor West
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — ASD California
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — PCI GEOMATICS California
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — QCoherent Pacific Salon Five
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Division Directors Pacific Salon Four
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Committee Chairs Pacific Salon Five
10:00 AM to 11:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Electronic Communications Committee Pacific Salon Five
10:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Awards Committee Pacific Salon Four
10:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Membership Committee Pacific Salon Seven
10:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Film Committee Golden West
11:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD) Pacific Salon Five
1:00 PM to 2:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Remote Sensing Applications Division (RSAD) Golden West
1:00 PM to 2:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Standards Committee Pacific Salon Four
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Membership Committee Pacific Salon Seven
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD) – Lidar Golden West
Subcommittee
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Evaluation for Certification Committee Pacific Salon Four
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Defense and Intelligence Committee Pacific Salon Seven
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Region Officers Pacific Salon Four
4:00 PM to 6:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Mobile Mapping Systems Committee, Inaugural Meeting Golden West
April 26-30, 2010 27

Pre-Conference
Monday, April 26th
Registration Desk Hours Workshop 3

6:30 AM to 5:00 PM Preparing for ASPRS Certification
Robert Burtch, Professor, Ferris State University
Claire Kiedrowski, KAPPA Mapping, Inc.
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Hampton
Workshops
INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP
Assumes participants have subject knowledge and are serious about tak-
Workshop 1 ing the Certification Exam. The purpose of this workshop is to prepare
Assessing the Accuracy of GIS Information Created from individuals who are planning to sit for the ASPRS Certification exams
Remotely Sensed Data: Principles and Practices as a Certified Photogrammetrist or Certified Mapping Scientist in either
Dr. Russell G. Congalton, Professor, University of New Hampshire Remote Sensing or GIS. The workshop will begin by explaining the
Kass Green, President, Kass Green and Associates purpose and form of the exam. It will then identify key topical areas that
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Sheffield an applicant should be aware of prior to taking the exam. Topics will
start with a review of the basic concepts and sample questions to show
INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP how they will be tested for on the exam. Finally, the workshop will try
This course focuses on the principles, techniques, and practical aspects to identify resources in which exam takers should be aware of and study
of assessing the accuracy of GIS information derived from remotely from in their preparation for the examination.
sensed data and is based on the new 2nd edition of the book written by
the instructors. Participants will receive instruction in how to design
accuracy assessment procedures, allocate accuracy assessment samples,
collect both field and photo reference data, and analyze accuracy assess-
Continuing Education Credits (CEU’s)
ment results. Examples of accuracy assessment case studies based on ASPRS is pleased to announce that Continuing Education Units
actual project data will be presented and discussed. Each participant in (CEUs) are awarded for the ASPRS workshops. This program is
this course will come away with a solid understanding of accuracy as- being offered in conjunction with George Mason University.
sessment procedures for spatial data, and the knowledge to properly in- The Continuing Education Unit (CEU) is a nationally recognized
terpret the results of such procedures. In order to maximize the benefits unit of measurement for participation in non-credit continuing
of completing this course, participants should have previous experience education programs. Adults who successfully complete George
with GIS and remotely sensed data. In addition, a good understanding Mason University’s approved programs will be awarded continu-
of statistical principles is also strongly suggested. ing education units. A permanent record of CEUs awarded will be
maintained in the university database and will be easily accessible
for certification and verification purposes.
Workshop 2
The objective of the CEU is to:
Airborne GPS and Inertia in Support of Triangulation and • Provide a nationally established record of professional
Orientation of Airborne Framing and Push Broom Sensors development learning activity
Dr. Qassim A. Abdullah, Chief Scientist, Fugro EarthData • Encourage adult students to utilize educational resources to
International, Inc. meet their personal and educational needs
Dr. Riadh Munjy, Professor of Geomatics and Civil Engineering, • Recognize individuals who continue their education and
California State University keep themselves current in their chosen professions
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Garden Salon One • Enable individuals to have an accurate source of their cur-
rent CEU activity
• Provide a system to document continuing education experi-
I. Introduction to GPS- and IMU-controlled AT
II. Fundamentals of an Airborne GPS and IMU Integrated System ences in meeting certification requirements.
III. Functional System Design and Requirements for an Airborne
GPS/IMU Integrated Photogrammetric System George Mason University, Office of Continuing
IV. Flight Design and Control Criteria for Successful Airborne GPS- Professional Education is registered with the Na-
Controlled Missions for Framing Cameras (Analog Or Digital) tional Association of State Boards of Accountancy
V. Incorporating Airborne GPS and IMU Data in the Mathematical (NASBA), as a sponsor of continuing profes-
Model for Bundle Adjustment of AT Blocks sional education on the National Registry of CPE
VI. Fundamental of the Push Broom Digital Photography, the ADS40 Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the
Case acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit.
VII. Flight Design and Control Criteria for Successful Airborne GPS-
Controlled Missions for Push Broom Digital Camera (ADS40)
VIII. Processing Flow for Bundle Adjustment of Imagery from Frame
and Push Broom Cameras
IX. Practical Results and the Status of Airborne GPS and IMU-
Controlled Aerial-triangulation in Production Today.
Pre-Conference
Monday, April 26th
Workshop 4 Workshop 5
Modeling with Google SketchUp Introduction to Polarimetric SAR Classification
Rakesh Malhotra, North Carolina Central University Don Atwood, Ph.D., Chief Scientist, Alaska Satellite Facility,
7:45 AM to 12:15 PM, CEU .4; Room: Windsor East University of Alaska Fairbanks
7:45 AM to 12:15 PM, CEU .4; Room: Windsor West
INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP
Traditionally, maps have been created in a 2-D environment but new INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP
tools such as Google Earth, Microsoft Virtual Earth and Google Sketch- The recent availability of dual- and quad-polarization synthetic aperture
Up are changing this. This introductory workshop will focus on the use radar (SAR) imagery now permits serious investigation into using pola-
of Google SketchUp to model structures that can then be integrated with rimetry for land cover classification. The advantages of this approach are
remote sensing and GIS data in mapping applications that support Key- the abilities to understand the scattering mechanisms of the target and to
hole Markup Language (KML). The instructor will present an overview, characterize environments that that might not be visible to optical sensors
followed by a step by step guide to creating 3-D objects that can be used due to cloud cover or seasonal darkness. The disadvantage of this technol-
to model real world entities such as buildings, automobiles, etc. that can ogy, however, is the unique geometry of SAR that presents challenges in
then be positioned onto a landscape. With advances in computer speed the form of variable radiometry and geometric distortions based on the
and increased memory capacity, 3D modeling using this and similar local topography. Any successful classification technique must confront
techniques will become an integral part of mapping in the near future. the impact of surface slope on the polarimetric parameters. Moreover,
The basic tool set found in Google SketchUp will be covered in this any attempt to evaluate classification accuracy must map the polarimetric
workshop. These tools include the pencil (line) and rectangle tools classes into a rectified image compatible with GIS evaluation.
used for creating edges and surfaces. Complimented by the circle and The intent of this workshop it to provide an introduction to polarimetric
polygon tools, these devices can be used to rough out surfaces or create SAR classification for remote sensing and GIS specialists who may not
precisely metered forms. The arc, freehand and offset devices round out be familiar with SAR and its applications. The short course will offer a
the complete set of drawing tools available in Google SketchUp. The background in SAR, introduce polarimetry, discuss various polarimetric
powerful pushpull tool is the cornerstone of the system allows one to decomposition and segmentation strategies, and walk-through a specific
rapidly produce simple and/or complex 3D structures and designer edg- example using the open-source tools, PolSARPro and MapReady. Finally,
es can replicated along forms using the follow me tool. Once a drawing the accuracy of the classification will be assessed via GIS comparison with
has been created it can be reposition using the move tool and rotated to a USGS classification from the National Land Cover Dataset (NLCD).
any position with the same tool or the rotate feature. The sandbox tool-
Formal education in polarimetry is usually highly mathematical, but this
set lends itself to positioning a structure onto the 3D landscape created
workshop will emphasize an intuitive grasp of the concepts. The goal is
artificially in random space or onto spaces imported from topographic
to sufficiently familiarize the students with the language of polarimetry
surfaces (Google Earth) and other landscape data sources.
so that they may successfully pursue the topic on their own.
Model development undertaken for a university campus will be used as
the underlying demonstration tool. The primary objective of such mod-
eling is to introduce 3-D and ‘fly through’ techniques that can be used in
conjunction with other geospatial tools. Features created using Google
Workshop 7
SketchUp may be added to maps and other landscape modeling graph-
ics to provide a more realistic representation of the environment. This Thermal Remote Sensing
improved modeling technique allows those using the model to perceive Charles E. Olson, Jr., PhD, Professor Emeritus of Natural Resources,
a more accurate rendition and thus provide decision makers better inter- University of Michigan and Senior Image Analyst, Michigan Tech
pretation of reality. Although not mandatory, it would certainly add to Research Institute
the learning experience if participants choose to bring laptop computers 12:45 PM to 5:15 PM, CEU .4; Room: Windsor West
with Google SketchUp and Google Earth (free downloads) preinstalled.
INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP
An examination of factors affecting thermal signals upwelling from ter-
rain features. Effects of these factors on applications of thermal data in
agriculture, forestry, geology, water/wetland management, and wildlife
management. This workshop is intended for anyone involved in or con-
sidering use of thermal sensors for crop, forest or land-use monitoring,
geo-botanical prospecting and/or modeling of thermal energy upwelling
from terrestrial features.
April 26-30, 2010 29

Pre-Conference
Monday, April 26th
User Groups ASPRS Committee & Board of Directors’

ASD
Meetings
8:00 AM to Noon; Room: California Division Directors
ASD FieldSpec 3 field spectrometers 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
A 20 minute slide show, then a first-hand demonstration by two of Committee Chairs

ASD’s Trained Factory Representatives on the latest version of the ASD 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
FieldSpec 3 and the many different accessories that have been devel-
oped in co-operation with several world renowned technology develop-
Electronic Communications Committee
10:00 AM to 11:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
ment Labs and Facilities. This session will include an open discussion
period for attendees to ask questions and share ideas about their own Awards Committee
experiences and applications. 10:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Four
PCI GEOMATICS Membership Committee

1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: California 10:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
PCI Geomatics is a world leading developer of geo-imaging software Film Committee

and systems. Since 1982, we have specialized in remote sensing, digital 10:00 AM to Noon; Room: Golden West
photogrammetry, spatial analysis, cartographic production, automated
production systems, image management and on demand mapping Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD)
solutions. PCI systems address a wide variety of industry applica- 11:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Five
tions including the environment, agriculture, security & intelligence, Remote Sensing Applications Division (RSAD)
and aerospace & defense. Join us and learn about our award winning 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM; Room: Golden West
technology including our new GeoImaging Accelerator (GXL) and
GeoConference. Standards Committee
1:00 PM to 2:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
QCoherent Membership Committee
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
The QCoherent users group will be an open forum for all levels of
current and prospective LP360 for ArcGIS®, LP360 Standalone, and Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD)
Lidar Server users. Join us for walkthroughs and “tricks and tips” on Lidar Subcommittee
such topics as Lidar QA/QC, generating point cloud statistics, point 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM; Room: Golden West
cloud manipulation, conflation and classification operations, derivative Evaluation for Certification Committee
creation, heads-up on-the-fly breakline digitizing techniques, building 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
classification and outline generation macro filters, and Lidar Server
project XML/publishing. Defense and Intelligence Committee
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
Region Officers
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
Mobile Mapping Systems Committee
Mobile Mapping Systems Committee, Inaugural Meeting
4:00 PM to 6:00 PM; Room: Golden West
The Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD) has formed a new
committee that will focus on Mobile Mapping Systems technology and
applications. A Mobile Mapping System (MMS) is an integrated system
of sensors (e.g. laser scanners, digital cameras, position/orientation
resolvers, pavement sensors, ground penetrating radar and so forth) that
collect multi-sensor data while the platform (land or water vehicle) is
in motion. In this inaugural meeting we will introduce the goals of the
committee, install the Chair/Vice Chair and form working groups to be-
gin marching toward the agreed goals. Please join us on Monday, April
26 from 4 to 6 PM for what will be an exciting and dynamic introduc-
tion to this rapidly emerging new technology.
My Day-at-a-Glance
Tuesday, April 27th
Tuesday, April 27th

6:30 AM to 5:30 PM Classified Session — The GEOINT Fusion Grand Challenge Offsite - BAE Systems
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 8 — A Do-It-Yourself Approach to Lidar and Imagery Processing and Analysis Using Sheffield
Open-Source Tools
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 9 — Georeferencing: State of the Art and New Trends Cresent
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM Workshop 10 — Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and Application Hampton
7:45 AM to 12:15 PM Workshop 11 — Topics in Orthophoto Production Windsor East
12:45 PM to 5:15 PM Workshop 14 — Marketing Your Business Windsor West
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — BAE SYSTEMS San Diego
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — ERDAS Garden Salon Two
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — INTERGRAPH Garden Salon One
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — MICROSOFT Golden West
8:00 AM to Noon User Groups — ITT Visual Information Solutions California
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — ESRI California
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — GEOCUE Garden Salon Two
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — DATEM Garden Salon One
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — OPTECH Golden West
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM User Groups — TRIMBLE San Diego
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Data Preservation & Archive Committee Pacific Salon Four
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — New Board Members Orientation Pacific Salon Five
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Geographic Information Systems Division (GIS) Pacific Salon Six
9:00 AM to 11:00 AM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Education and Professional Development Committee Pacific Salon Seven
10:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Journal Policy & Publications Committees (Joint Meeting) Pacific Salon Four
10:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD) – Transportation Pacific Salon Five
Surveys Subcommittee
11:00 AM to Noon ASPRS Committee Meeting — Sustaining Members Council Pacific Salon Seven
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Primary Data Acquisition Division (PDAD) Pacific Salon Four
3:00 PM to 4:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Professional Practice Division (PPD) Pacific Salon Five
3:00 PM to 5:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Convention Policy & Planning Committee Pacific Salon Four
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD) – Softcopy Pacific Salon Five
Photogrammetry Subcommittee
5:00 PM to 6:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — By-Laws Committee Pacific Salon Four
5:00 PM to 6:00 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Division Directors Pacific Salon Five
5:45 PM to 6:45 PM ASPRS Committee Meeting — Student Advisory Council Pacific Salon Seven
Noon to 1:00 PM Student Social Event — Student and Employer “Meet and Greet” Pacific Salon Seven
5:15 PM to 5:45 PM Student Social Event — Speed Networking Pacific Salon Six
5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Student Social Event — The Student Advisory Council Meeting Pacific Salon Seven
7:00 PM to 11:45 PM ASPRS Southwest Region Social Trolley Crawl Offsite
April 26-30, 2010 31

Pre-Conference
Tuesday, April 27th
Workshops
Classified Session
The GEOINT Fusion Grand Challenge
April 27th l San Diego, California Workshop 8
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) is de-
A Do-It-Yourself Approach to Lidar and Imagery
lighted to be hosting an all-day classified session on April 27, Processing and Analysis Using Open-Source Tools
2010 in conjunction with the ASPRS 2010 Annual Confer- Christopher E. Parrish, NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey, Remote
ence. The purpose of this session is to engage and solicit from Sensing Division
Jon Sellars, NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey, Remote Sensing Division
attendees their views, ideas, approaches, and solutions for the
Jason Woolard, NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey, Remote Sensing
GEOINT Fusion Grand Challenge. Fusion is considered
Division
the act or process of combining two or more pieces of data or 7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Sheffield
information regarding one or more entities in order to improve
or provide new capabilities for the detection, identification, INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP
or characterization of those entities. With active participation
Over the past few years, there has been a rapid increase in the amount of
and engagement, this one-time collaborative session will be
publicly-available imagery and lidar data. As an example, NOAA recently
informative, invigorating, and thought provoking. began public dissemination of imagery and lidar data collected as part of
Classification Level: This session will be held at the the Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping (IOCM) initiative, through the
“DigitalCoast” Web portal. Likewise, there has also been an increase in the
SECRET//NOFORN level.
number of commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) lidar processing and analysis
Meeting Format software packages. Most of the COTS software packages are very robust,
Morning Session(s) will offer presentations addressing offering considerable built-in functionality; however, most cost thousands
cutting-edge scientific research and technologies on GEOINT of dollars and typically function as a “black box” (i.e., the processing algo-
fusion. rithms are treated as proprietary information and are not released to users).
While the COTS software packages are well suited for many organizations
Afternoon Session(s) will be devoted to in-depth round table engaged in production surveying and mapping operations using lidar, some
discussions addressing key challenges and potential solutions individuals and organizations may require other software alternatives.
on important GEOINT Fusion problems focused on creative Researchers in NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey (NGS) have discovered
problem formulations, state-of-the-art and practices elucida- several open source tools and techniques that may be appropriate for the
tions, innovative ideas, ingenious approaches, and imaginative community of scientists, engineers, and other professionals, including:
research alternatives. I. Researchers who require the ability to add or modify processing
Session Schedule (schedule subject to change): and analysis algorithms.
II. Small organizations or individuals who would like to utilize lidar
6:30 AM: Buses leave the Town & Country Hotel (NOTE:
data, but cannot afford and/or do not need large, commercial
There is no parking at the facility. All participants MUST take
software packages.
the bus transportation provided from the Town & Country
III. “Nontraditional” lidar data users (e.g., those with unique
Hotel) processing/analysis needs or who work in other fields with vastly
7:30 AM: Continental Breakfast at the Facility different requirements).
8:00 AM: Morning Session(s) begin
12:00 Noon to 1:00 PM: Box Lunch This workshop is designed to provide contemporary technical information
1:00 PM to 5:30 PM: Afternoon Session(s) well suited to these users’ needs. Participants will learn about open-
source, customizable software and tools for processing and analyzing lidar
5:30 PM: Busses board to return to the Town & Country Hotel
data and imagery, as well as simple strategies for developing their own
Location software. The morning session will consist of presentations and demos
BAE Systems, 10920 Technology Place by the instructors, and the afternoon session will be devoted to projects
San Diego, California 92127 conducted in groups of two to three. Participants will have the option of
taking the course as either a half-day (morning session only) or full-day
(morning and afternoon sessions). In the afternoon session, participants
will be able to choose from a set of pre-selected projects ranging in level
Registration Desk Hours of difficulty (beginning through advanced) and the topic/application area.
6:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Prerequisites: Some basic (“101-level”) familiarity with computer
programming and scripting will be helpful for this course, but is not
required. To participate in the afternoon session, attendees must have
a Windows laptop, as well as administrator rights (i.e., the ability to
install software). It is permissible for participants to share the same
computer, if they intend to work together as a team.
Note: Mention of a particular vendor, product, process, or technique in
this abstract or in the workshop does not constitute an endorsement by
the National Geodetic Survey.
Pre-Conference
Tuesday, April 27th
Workshop 9 sources. The studies include the global/national landuse and land cover,
Georeferencing: State of the Art and New Trends national land survey, agriculture, forestry, fishery, resource exploitation,
Joe Hutton, Director of Airborne Business, Applanix environmental protection and monitoring, disaster prevention and miti-
Dr. Mohamed MR Mostafa, Chief Technical Authority - Geomatics, gation, and national security. Therefore, the objectives of the workshop
Applanix are to introduce basic concepts of SAR including a brief overview of the
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Cresent past/current SAR missions, in-depth discussion of physical fundamen-
tals, polarimetry, and radar target decomposition, to provide application
INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP examples in environmental monitoring, land-use, natural hazards, etc.,
and finally to foster and promote new researches and studies of using
Georeferencing is defined as the science and art of referencing remotely SAR data.
sensed data to a local mapping frame of reference. Traditionally, this
has been done using photogrammetry, ground truth and various forms
of triangulation, resulting in the production of quality mapping products Workshop 11
since as early as World War II. However, even at that time, there was
speculation about the possibility of using onboard sensors to directly Topics in Orthophoto Production
georeference images to improve the productivity of photogrammetric Frank L. Scarpace, Emeritus Professor, Department of Civil and
mapping. This concept was further discussed in the 1970s and 1980s, Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison
where the measuring sensors were labeled as “Auxiliary Sensors” by 7:45 AM to 12:15 PM, CEU .4; Room: Windsor East
the photogrammetric community. However it was not until the advent of
GPS in the 1980’s that a practical solution appeared possible. In 1984,
the University of Calgary in Canada conducted the first experiment us- This workshop will discuss the principles and tasks necessary to pro-
ing GPS onboard a survey aircraft to measure the camera location at the duce orthophotos from both film and digital aerial images. The first 6
moment of exposure, revealing the enormous potential of this new tech- topics will be appropriate for beginners in the field and will cover the
nology. The 1990s saw the use of Kinematic GPS with GPS-assisted principles for creating an orthophoto. The remaining topics will discuss
Aerotriangulation (AT) become standard, and the appearance of the first methods of efficiently determining the external orientation parameters
GNSS-Aided Inertial systems being tested to augment or even replace necessary to create orthophotos, as well as a number of specialized
AT altogether. By the late 1990s, GNSS-Inertial systems were them- orthophoto applications.
selves proven to be commercially viable methods of georeferencing, The topics that will be covered include: a review of aerotriangulation,
driven in part by the demands of new types of sensors such as Lidar, automated aerotriangulation methods, producing simple orthophoto
digital line scanners and SAR where AT was not practical. Nowadays, mosaics, methods of automatic and manual generation of the seam lines,
direct georeferencing using GNSS-Inertial is a standard method of methods of automatic and manual color balance including correcting for
georeferencing data collected on mobile platforms. uneven scene illumination and reflection from water, creating orthorec-
This workshop will focus on the underlying concepts of georeferencing tified overlays and creating true orthophotos within cities. Methods
using different methods and sensors for different applications. Practi- of creating orthophotos from the recent high resolution satellites and
cal examples from real world projects are used extensively to illustrate methods of creating orthophotos from direct georeferencing will be
the pros and cons of each method or sensor assembly. This workshop is discussed. Demonstrations for creating orthophotos and automated
intended for the ASPRS mapping professionals from either technical or aerotriangulation using commercial software developed by the instructor
business background. will be given.
Workshop 10 Workshop 14
Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and Application Marketing Your Business
Dr. Yong Wang, Department of Geography, East Carolina University Dr. Tina Cary, Cary and Associates
7:45 AM to 5:15 PM, CEU .8; Room: Hampton 12:45 PM to 5:15 PM, CEU .4; Room: Windsor East
INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP

Since the successful launch of SeaSat SAR of USA into space in 1978, This course is designed to help people who are new to marketing and
a new era of acquiring and analyzing spaceborne imaging SAR data be- those who want to review marketing principles and techniques in the
gan. Then there were/are other successfully launched spaceborne USA context of the geotechnology industry. Material will cover marketing of
and non-US SARs that have collected data globally. As compared to a both products and services. Primary emphasis will be placed on market-
passive optical sensor that relies on solar radiation for its energy source, ing to organizations more than to individuals. Course participants will
SAR is an active sensor that transmits its own microwave energy, and receive an annotated bibliography of marketing resources.
detects the energy backscattered by objects; SAR can operate in day and
night. SAR’s wavelength is within microwave range, 1 mm to 1 m. Thus
its energy can penetrate cloud, fog or rain. It can be independent of
weather conditions, especially for SARs of long wavelengths (centi-
meters or longer). SAR energy can also penetrate vegetation canopy in
forested environments. The penetration depth depends on types of for-
ests or total above ground biomass that is linked to tree size and density
of a forest stand, and wavelength of the radar system. Today, there are
many successful studies in which SAR data are used as the primary data
April 26-30, 2010 33

Pre-Conference
Tuesday, April 27th
User Groups maps, digital terrain models (DTMs), and other geographic data that
government, military, and commercial organizations need to preserve
accuracy and precision of data. Intergraph experts will highlight our
BAE SYSTEMS
automated production systems, flight and sensor management systems,
8:00 AM to Noon; Room: San Diego
and industry-leading digital camera technology, including an update on
BAE Systems welcomes SOCET SET® and SOCET GXP® users. Learn the new RMK D Medium Format Digital Camera.
about the transition from SOCET SET, batch processing performance, and
SOCET GXP eXtreme Analysis™ workflows. Complex photogrammetric MICROSOFT
tasks such as aspect and slope analysis, terrain profiling, and line-of-sight 8:00 AM to Noon; Room: Golden West
analysis are automated in SOCET GXP v3.1. SOCET GXP v3.2 adds Video
Join the technical experts and business leaders from Microsoft’s Photo-
Analysis enhancements, SAR data handling and processing, raster to vector
grammetry division, Vexcel Imaging GmbH, along with business partners
enhancements, and Frame imagery support. Visualization and mesh model-
in this half day presentation for an opportunity to learn firsthand about the
ing are planned for the v4.0 release.
company’s latest business and product developments such as new partner-
ships, new sensors including the new UltraCamXp Wide Angle, new
ERDAS
software systems including UltraMap version 2.0, and the new Monolithic
8:00 AM to Noon; Room: Garden Salon Two
Stitching methodology. Seating will be limited so be sure to arrive early.
ERDAS 2010 Rocks. But don’t just take our word for it...experience
ERDAS Software 2010 for yourself at our UGM at ASPRS. You will see a ITT Visual Information Solutions
comprehensive set of interoperable workflows, be introduced to useful new 8:00 AM to Noon; Room: California
features and learn tips and tricks to lighten and simplify your workload.
With more than 30 years of experience pioneering geospatial analysis, you If you’re an ENVI user or would like to learn about ENVI’s image
will see the fusion and culmination of innovation in ERDAS Software 2010. processing capabilities, the ENVI User Group Meeting is for you. See
ENVI users from a variety of disciplines showcase their ENVI applica-
INTERGRAPH tions. Learn more about some of the latest advances in ENVI includ-
8:00 AM to Noon; Room: Garden Salon One ing a preview of the upcoming ENVI 5.0 release, the upcoming ENVI
EX 2.0 release with ArcGIS integration, new automated workflows for
Join Intergraph to learn about the latest updates in our solutions for Im- hyperspectral and multispectral imagery, the WorldView 2 Toolkit, and
age Acquisition and Geospatial Data Production systems for producing more.
Pre-Conference
Tuesday, April 27th
ESRI
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: California
ASPRS Committee & Board of Directors’
The ESRI User Group meeting, at the ASPRS 2010 Annual Conference,
Meetings
is a gathering of remotely sensed data and imagery users and those who Data Preservation & Archive Committee
are interested in best practices for remotely sensed data, imagery and 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
GIS. Highlights will include presentations on the future direction of the
ArcGIS platform for GIS, imagery and remote sensing professionals, New Board Members Orientation
ESRI technology demonstrations, and time for user questions and an- 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
swers. Learn more about ESRI’s Enterprise Image Management System Geographic Information Systems Division (GIS)
at www.esri.com/imagery. 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Six
GEOCUE Education and Professional Development Committee

1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Garden Salon Two 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
GeoCue Corporation invites you to our User Group Meeting for an infor- Journal Policy & Publications Committees (Joint Meeting)
mative session that could have dramatic positive impact on your produc- 10:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Four
tivity. GeoCue is a geospatial process framework that has been widely
adopted for tasks such as lidar production, image processing, and other Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD)
map production tasks. We will demonstrate new features added to our Transportation Surveys Subcommittee
products enabling easy end-user workflow configurations. We will also 10:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Five
discuss the advanced products being released for the emerging mobile Sustaining Members Council
mapping market 11:00 AM to Noon; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
DAT/EM Systems International Primary Data Acquisition Division (PDAD)
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Garden Salon One 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
DAT/EM Systems International, a leading supplier of photogrammetry Professional Practice Division (PPD)
and terrain modeling software, will present our flagship product, Sum- 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
mit Evolution, at our 2010 User Group Meeting. We shall discuss the
latest features, future development plans, strategic partners, and hard- Convention Policy & Planning Committee
ware news. A key event will be open Q & A with lead staff from DAT/ 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
EM. All past, present, and future users of DAT/EM Systems products,
Photogrammetric Applications Division (PAD)
including Summit Evolution, CAPTURE, Map/Editor, and DAT/EM
Softcopy Photogrammetry Subcommittee
hardware products, are welcome to attend.
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
OPTECH By-Laws Committee
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: Golden West 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Four
Optech Incorporated “Mapping in Motion” workshop. Division Directors
The recognition of lidar as a key enabler of high-resolution data for de- 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Five
tailed mapping applications has increased the demand for high-precision
systems. As density increases, the ability to accurately and precisely Student Advisory Council
differentiate between discrete objects in close proximity becomes 5:45 PM to 6:45 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
increasingly important. Optech has designed a new suite of Airborne
and Mobile Laser Terrain Mappers specifically focused on collecting
high-precision, high-density data to enable low RMSE models suitable
for engineering applications. Spend the afternoon exploring Optech’s
latest innovations in hardware and software design as we demonstrate
with real examples the new benchmark for lidar data quality.
TRIMBLE
1:00 PM to 5:00 PM; Room: San Diego
Trimble’s integrated solutions allow customers to collect, manage and
analyze complex geospatial information faster and easier, making them
more productive, efficient and profitable. Experts from Trimble includ-
ing INPHO and Rollei Metric will demonstrate how to maximize your
business opportunities with its integrated aerial data collection systems,
photogrammetry and lidar solutions. For more information and to reg-
ister, please contact us at geospatial_info@trimble.com. Registration is
appreciated, but not required.
April 26-30, 2010 35

Pre-Conference
Tuesday, April 27th
Student Social Events

Please join the Student Advisory Council (SAC) for some activities
designed just for Student and Associate Members of ASPRS! We
guarantee that your participation in these activities will make your
conference experience more enjoyable.
Student and Employer “Meet and Greet”
Noon to 1:00 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven
This meet and greet is designed to
connect members looking to apply for
jobs in the digital mapping industry
and employers looking to hire. Bring
your resume, a business card, or just
a smile and a handshake, and expand
your job network at the conference!
Also, don’t forget that ASPRS has been kind enough to set up
an official interview room for the conference, so you may use this
ASPRS Southwest Region
Social Trolley Crawl
meet and greet to determine if you should sign up for an interview
slot.
(open to all attendees)
Speed Networking
5:15 PM to 5:45 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Six Depart from Town & Country Hotel at 7:00 pm
Whether this is your first ASPRS
Return to Town & Country Hotel at
Conference or if you have had an
opportunity to attend previously, you
approximately 11:45 pm
are invited to join other students and Come explore
young professionals from all over the San Diego with
world at this special event designed
us on a Trolley
just for you. You’ve heard of Speed
Crawl through San Diego’s most
Dating. We’re offering Speed Networking where you will get to
meet at least seven new people who may become good friends for
famous neighborhoods! We will
the conference or the rest of your life. ride in style on the San Diego
Trolley ($5 round trip), stopping
The Student Advisory Council Meeting at trolley stations within walking
5:45 PM to 6:45 PM; Room: Pacific Salon Seven distance of different local watering
holes, giving everyone a chance
Get together with the other Student and Associate members of AS-
to make
PRS and learn what the SAC has been working on for the last year
and what we have planned for the week. We would love to meet
and renew
you as well as hear your ideas about how we can make your confer-
ence experience more enjoyable. All are welcome to attend. friendships while taking in the
sights! Our first stop will be in
downtown San Diego where we
will stop at Downtown Johnny
Brown’s for food/drinks and the
Southwest Region Student Awards
Presentation (individuals are
responsible for food and beverage
costs). We will hop back on the trolley for a short ride to
Little Italy, an Italian business and residential community
that has been in existence
since the 1920’s. Our final
stop will be in Old Town,
the first permanent Spanish
settlement in California. A
complete schedule will be
available in the Conference
Final Program available at the
Registration Desk.
My Day-at-a-Glance

8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Keynote Address San Diego/Golden West
Ballroom
9:15 AM to 10:45 AM Technical Sessions — 1 - 11 varies, see description
10:30 AM to 7:00 PM Exhibits Open Exhibit Hall
11:00 am to Noon Hot Topics varies, see description
12:15 PM to 1:30 PM 21st Annual Awards Luncheon and 76th Installation of Officers San Diego/Golden West
Ballroom
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM Technical Sessions — 12 - 22 varies, see description
2:30 PM Student Social Activities — Exhibit Hall Guided Tour for Students Exhibit Hall
5:30 PM to 7:00 PM Exhibitors’ Reception Exhibit Hall
Notes_ ______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
April 26-30, 2010 37

Wednesday, April 28th 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Room: San Diego/Golden West Ballroom
Predicted Consequences of Global Climate Change on Land Surface Processes and
the Role of Remote Sensing for Detection and Adaptation
Nobel laureate and IPCC co- A blue ribbon keynote panel will respond to Overpeck’s
author Jonathan Overpeck of the presentation. They will lead a lively 20-minute discussion
Keynote Address University of Arizona will ad-
dress the manner in which global
on the role remote sensing is playing, and will play, in meet-
ing these information needs. The session will be a great
climate is influencing and will opportunity to learn and to formulate questions about one
likely change future land surface of the most pressing issues affecting current and future
processes and human activities, generations.
citing information needs for de-
tecting, monitoring and adapting Panelists:
to these changes.
Marguerite Madden is the Director of the Center for
Remote Sensing and Mapping Science (CRMS) and
Professor in the Department of Geography at the Uni-
versity of Georgia (UGA). She received her BA and MA
degrees in Biology from the State University of New
York at Plattsburgh and her PhD in Ecology in 1990
from the University of Georgia. Her research over the
past 25 years at UGA has focused on geographic in-
formation science (GIScience) and landscape analysis for investigations
of spatio-temporal patterns of vegetation distributions, landscape-level
human impacts on natural environments, and more recently, multidisci-
plinary collaboration involving GIScience and human geography, animal
behavior and wildlife disease. Madden is a Past President of the Ameri-
can Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS), Editor
of the 2009 ASPRS Manual of GIS and current Technical Commission
President of the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote
Sensing (ISPRS) Commission IV “Geodatabases and Digital Mapping”.
Thomas H. Mace is currently the Senior Science Ad-

visor for the Science Mission Directorate at NASA’s
Jonathan Overpeck is the Director, Dryden Flight Research Center in Edwards, California.
He was formerly with EPA and from 1996-2000 chaired
Institute of the Environment, Univer-
the Interagency Working Group on Data Management
sity of Arizona and a Professor of for Global Change. He has held positions in private
Geosciences. As the director of ISPE, industry and is a former USAF KC-135 pilot. He has
Overpeck is working to help foster served ASPRS as Director of the Remote Sensing Ap-
a new paradigm of interdisciplinary plications Division and maintains active research interests in environ-
knowledge creation between physi- mental applications of both satellite and aircraft-based remote sensing.
cal, biological and social scientists
— all with a goal of serving the James Hoffman has been Technical Director for
environmental needs of society in a Space Instruments, Inc., since 1980. He has over 25
more effective manner. years of experience in the design of electro-optical
Overpeck’s research focuses on instruments for remote sensing and surveillance.
global change dynamics, with a Hoffman has been the principal investigator on
contracts developing the Infrared Spectral Imaging
major component aimed at under-
Radiometer, the Thermal Imaging Radiometer, the
standing how and why key climate
NASA Cloud Top Radiometer and Earth Radiation
systems vary on timescales longer Array, and Hi-Camp II. Previously he was a Senior Systems Engineer for
than seasons and years. Current Hughes Aircraft Company where he was systems engineer for the design
work focuses on the Asian and West of the Landsat Thematic Mapper. Hoffman received a DARPA Strategic
African Monsoon systems, tropical Technology Office Special Award in 1987.
Atlantic variability, and El Niño-
Southern Oscillation dynamics. Over-
peck received his PhD in Geological
Sciences from Brown University in Awards
1985. Honorary Member Award
Robert N. Colwell Memorial Fellowship
Photogrammetric Award (Fairchild)
38
Conference Program
Wednesday, April 28th 9:15 AM to 10:45 PM
Registration Desk Hours

6:30 AM to 5:45 PM TS 3
Special Session: ASPRS History
Moderator: Charles E Olson, Jr., Michigan Tech Research Institute
Room: Pacific Salon Seven
Technical Sessions This session summarizes both my own experiences in 54 years as a
9:15 AM to 10:45 AM member of ASP/ASPRS and many of the reminiscences of the 55
other members I have had the privilege to interview for our Oral
History Project.
TS 1
ASPRS: An Evolving Concept
Sensor Design and Development: Ground-based Sensors Charles E Olson, Jr., Michigan Tech Research Institute
Moderator: Rian Bogle, U.S. Geological Survey
Room: Fairfield The Journal of Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing
(PE&RS): A Review of Last Seventy Five Years
Towards the Development of a Low-cost Remotely-piloted Land Mobile
Tun Lin Moe, Arizona State University
Mapping System
Julien Li-Chee Ming, York University
Costas Armenakis and Ravi Persad
Automated In-Situ Imaging Systems for Landscape Monitoring
Rian Bogle, U.S. Geological Survey TS 4
Miguel Velasco and John Vogel Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction I
Moderator: Hongwei Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
A Feature-based Matching Strategy for Automated 3D Model
Room: California
Reconstruction in Multi-Image Close-range Photogrammetry
Clive S. Fraser, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Object-oriented Residential Land-use Mapping using Lidar and Aerial
Ida Jazayeri and Simon Cronk Photographs
Xuelian Meng, Texas A&M University, College Station
Accurate Surveying from the PC – The New Standard in 3D Mobile Nate Currit, Le Wang, and Xiaojun Yang
Mapping
Luke Kiefte, Trifide Group Optimized Feature Extraction and Correspondence for Orbiter Image
Maarten Vergauwen Pairs
Chris Lewis, Kansas State University
Vinayak Jakkula and Dale Schinstock
Multi-scale Region, Object Based Stereo Matching
Hongwei Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
TS 2 Frank Scarpace
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error A Geophysical Stereo Satellite Elevation Mapping System
Assessment I Gerry Mitchell, PhotoSat
Moderator: Tristan Goulden, Dalhousie University, Canada Michael Ehling
Room: Hampton
Deriving Vegetation Height from Lidar DSMs and DTMs: The Problem of
Negative Elevation Heights
Erin Moss, Department of Oceanography, U.S. Naval Academy TS 5
Peter Guth Special Panel Session — Commercial Data Licensing
(Sponsored by the ASPRS Professional Practices and Primary Data
Error Propagation Model for Shoreline Extraction Acquisition Divisions)
Ding Li, The Ohio State University Modertor: Mike Benson, U.S. Geological Survey
Ron Li, Liang Cheng, David Chiu, and Gagan Agrawal Room: Pacific Salon Five
Error Analysis of Trajectory Control and Calibration Routines to LIF Lidar Commercial Remote Sensing Data Policy
Tristan Goulden, Dalhousie University, Canada Mike Benson, U.S. Geological Survey
Chris Hopkinson, Rob Jamieson, and Alexandre Vorobiev Data Buyer/User Perspective on Commercial Contracting and Data
Impact of Lidar System Calibration on Plane Segmentation and Licensing
Photogrammetric Data Registration Kari Craun, U.S. Geological Survey
Ayman Habib, University of Calgary, Canada Digital Aerial Data License Process and Issues
Ki In Bang and Ana Kersting Marvin Miller, Aerometric, Inc./Terrapoint, Inc.
James Ferguson
Commercial High-resolution Digital Aerial and Satellite Imagery
Acquisition and Licensing
Brett Thomassie, Digital Globe
April 26-30, 2010 39

Conference Program
Wednesday, April 28th 9:15 AM to 10:45 PM
TS 6 TS 8
Global Change Applications: Land Cover Change Mapping Resource Management Applications I
Moderator: Steve Yool, University of Arizona Moderator: Naresh Pai, University of Arkansas
Room: Sheffield Room: Windsor East
Comparison of Remote Sensing Land Use/Cover Change Detection Forest Biomass Estimation from an Airborne Single-Pass L-Band
Methods Over Istanbul, Turkey Polarimetric InSAR System
Biricik Gozde Ozacar, University of Arizona Bryan Mercer, Intermap Technologies Corp., Canada
Steve Yool, Cigdem Goksel, and Michael Bonine Biophysical and Socioeconomic Influences on Pasture Quality in
Mapping Rubber Expansion in two Thai Villages using an Object- DaMao Banner, Inner Mongolia
oriented Classification Approach Charles Emerson, Western Michigan University
Zhe Li, East-West Center Geospatial Tool for Nonpoint Source Program Implementation in
Jefferson Fox and Dieuwe Da La Parra Arkansas
Classification Robustness of SVM and MLC under Reduced Training Naresh Pai, University of Arkansas
Dataset Dharmendra Saraswat
Mahesh Rao, Humboldt State University Remote Sensing & GIS Based Land Cover, Soil and Land Capability
Liangjiang Yu Information for Resources Managment in Semi-arid Region of
Paraiba,Brazil
Teotia Harendra, Federal University of Paraiba (UFPB), Brazil
TS 7 Civco Daniel and Ramos Francisco
Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Wetlands
Moderator: Meghan Graham MacLean, University of New Hampshire
Room: Pacific Salon Six
The Development of a Salt Marsh Migration Tool and its Application in TS 9
Long Island Sound Special Panel Session — Opportunities for Emerging
Mark Hoover, University of Connecticut Geospatial Professionals
Daniel Civco and Adam Whelchel Organized by the ASPRS Student Advisory Council
Moderated by Members of the Student Advisory Council
Multi-temporal Image Analysis of the Coastal Watershed, NH Room: Pacific Salon Four
Meghan Graham MacLean, University of New Hampshire
Alexis Rudko and Russell Congalton This session will act as a forum for those entering the professional
field for the first time. A panel of young professionals will share
Mapping the Spectral and Spatial Characteristics of Mound Spring experiences from resume creation and submission, the interview
Wetland Vegetation in South Australia: A Novel Spectrally Segmented process and the first days on the job from the employee perspective.
PCA Approach The panel is planned to include young professionals who are work-
Davina White, The University of Adelaide, Australia ing in their first job since graduation from a variety of industries
Megan Lewis and academia. This session will allow for networking with fellow
peers entering the job market and geospatial industry.
TS 10
Special Panel Session: Improved Remote Sensing
Mission Tasking and Image Acquisition for Emergency
Response
Moderator: Bruce A. Davis, Department of Homeland Security
Room: Garden Salon One
Delivery of remote sensing imagery by a sensor system selected
to provide the best information for the ongoing disaster incident is
critical to effective emergency response. Knowing when this sensor
system will be able to acquire imagery of an incident is extremely
valuable for first response teams. Delivery of remotely sensed im-
agery to the response teams in real time as well as sharing the same
images throughout the incident command structure is also critical to
effective response.
Panelists:
Bruce A. Davis, Department of Homeland Security
Michael E. Hodgson, University of South Carolina
Charles Mondello, Pictometry International Corp
Hot Topics
Wednesday, April 28th 9:15 AM to Noon
TS 11
Geospatial Education
Moderator: TDB
Room: Garden Salon Two
Future of Remote Sensing Education
Chris Cruz, West Valley College; NASA-Sigma Space Corp
Interactive Networking
Jeannie Allen 11:00 am to Noon
Expanding Undergraduate Remote Sensing Research Opportunities These one-hour HOT TOPIC discussions groups,
through Wyomingview hosted by ASPRS Divisions and Committees, are a high
Ramesh Sivanpillai, University of Wyoming, WYGISC point of every conference. This is an opportunity for all
Incorporating a Web-based GIS into the High School Classroom attendees to weigh in with their thoughts on the issues
Cindy Schmidt, San Jose State University being discussed.
Scheduled Discussions
Allison Lenkeit-Meezan, Ellen Metzger, and Richard Taketa
The use of Unmanned Airborne Systems (UAS) Sensors

Exhibits Open for Mapping and Remote Sensing
10:30 AM to 7:00 PM sponsored by the Primary Data Acquisition Division
Unmanned Airborne Systems (UAS) Committee
Room: Windsor East
Beverage Break
10:45 AM to 11:00 AM Meeting the Continuing Educational Needs of
Exhibit Hall the Geospatial Labor Force through Workforce
Development Programs
sponsored by the Education and Professional Development
Committee
Room: Sheffield
Geospatial technologies are evolving at an exponential rate. What
was acquired in the academic classroom five years ago has become
dated. Experiences in the work place result in increasing respon-
sibilities and the need to become knowledgeable of both emerging
and evolving technology or, at least, aware of its capabilities. The
geospatial industry relies upon continuing education courses
offered through various workforce development programs. How is
continuing education delivered today and what avenues need to be
considered as the world struggles with economic uncertainty?
A Discussion with the Ad Hoc Committee Preparing

Product Guidelines
An Update on New and Current Remote Sensing

Satellites
sponsored by the Remote Sensing Applications Division
With the launch of Digital Globe’s World View -2 (USA) and Surrey
Satellite Technology Ltd’s (UK) Deimos-1, NigeriaSat-2, and THEOS
(Thailand) system capabilities, new applications, valid uses, will be
discussed for these and other systems. Also, USGS will update all
on the Data Continuity Mission.
Landsat Status and Future Directions

Room: Hampton
A status report on Landsats 5 and 7 and the Landsat Data Continu-
ity Mission. Discussion will then be invited on requirements for and
distribution of future Landsat-derived operational products such as
land cover and other terrestrial Essential Climate Variables
April 26-30, 2010 41

Technical
Wednesday, April 28th 12:15 PM to 3:00 PM
TS 13
21 Annual Awards Luncheon and 76 Installation of
st th Recent Advances in Lidar Accuracy and Performance
Moderator: Valerie Ussyshkin, Optech Incorporated
Officers Room: Hampton
12:15 PM to 1:30 PM; Room: San Diego/Golden West Ballroom Precision Mapping: ALTM Orion Establishes a New Standard in
Plan to join your colleagues at this year’s luncheon honoring Airborne Lidar Performance Capability
the current award recipients and participate in the occasion of Valerie Ussyshkin, Optech Incorporated
the installation of the 76th slate of ASPRS officers. Livia Theriault, Martin Pokorny, Mariusz Boba, and Michael Sitar
The award winners will be given special honor and the annual Registration of Lidar Point Clouds using Image Features
business meeting of the Society will include installation of the Manoranjan Majji, Texas A&M University
Officers. Bradley Doorn, retiring ASPRS President, will give a Brien Flewelling, Brent Macomber, John L. Junkins, Anup B. Katake,
summation of the past year’s events. Hhyochung Bang
Tickets for this Luncheon are required and may be purchased at Optical Images and Terrestrial Laser Scanning Co-registration by the
the ASPRS Registration Desk no later than 2:00 PM, Tuesday, use of Feature Based Methodology
April 27th. E. Renaudin, University of Calgary, Canada
On site ticket purchases are limited to availability. Limited A. Habib
seating in the rear of the room is available at no cost for con-
ference registrants wishing to attend the ceremonies only.
TS 14
Data Processing and Analysis: Data Visualization I
Moderator: Ming-Chih Hung, Northwest Missouri State University
Automatic Extraction of Buildings from Digital Imagery for Change
Technical Sessions Detection
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM Yandong Wang, Pictometry International Corp.
Framework to Automatically Characterize Real Property using High-
resolution Aerial Images
TS 12 Philipp Meixner, Institute for Computer Graphics and Vision, Graz
Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion I University of Technology, Austria
Moderator: Jack Leifer, Trinity Unviersity Franz Leberl
Room: Sheffield
A Simple and Robust Destriping Algorithm for Imaging Spectrometers:
Analyzing Scene Geometries for Stereo Pushbroom Imagery Application to MODIS Data
Michal Jama, Kansas State University Marouan Bouali, INRIA/CNES
Chris Lewis and Dale Schinstock Patrice Henry
Development of a Lunar Astronaut Spatial Orientation and Information ERDAS APOLLO used at the 2012 Olympic Games for security by British
System (LASOIS) Transport Police
Boris Skopljak, The Ohio State University Mladen Stojic, ERDAS
Rongxing Li , Shaojun He, Alper Yilmaz, and Jiang Jinwei
A Correspondence-based Strategy for Automatic Registration of
Terrestrial Laser Scanning Data
Darion Grant, Purdue University
James Bethel and Melba Crawford
Analysis of Hyperspectral High-resolution Data for Tree Species
Classification
Gang Hong, Canada Center for Remote Sensing, Canada
A. Zhang, F. Zhou
Conference Program
TS 15 TS 18
Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction II Hydrosphere and Atmosphere Applications: Hydrology
Moderator: Bingcai Zhang, BAE Systems Moderator: John Hatzopoulos, University of the Aegean, Greece
Room: California Room: Fairfield
Residential Building Extraction Using Artificial Immune Networks The Impact of Break Lines in the Creation of Digital Terrain Models
Binglei Gong (DEM) used for Runoff Modeling and Watershed Delineation
Im Jungho David Alvarez, CDM
Building Point Grouping using View-Geometry Relations Integrating GRACE Terrestrial Water Storage Data into the U.S. and
I-Chieh Lee, The Ohio State University North American Drought Monitors
Shaojun He, and Po-Lun Lai, and Alper Yilmaz, and Rongxing Li Rasmus Houborg, NASA GSFC
Matthew Rodell
From Where to What: Image Understanding through 3-D Geometric
Shapes Coordination of Public Policies for Flood Protection using Remote
Bingcai Zhang, BAE Systems Sensing and GIS Technologies for Coastal Urban Landscapes at Water
William Smith Territories
John Hatzopoulos, University of the Aegean, Greece
Generation of 3D Building Models from Commercial Image Database Athina Santorinaiou and Dimitra Gitakou
through Shadow Analysis
Taeyoon Lee, Inha University, South Korea
Taejung Kim TS 19
Resource Management Applications II
Moderator: Jennifer Hird, Foothills Facility for Remote Sensing and
TS 16 GIScience, University of Calgary, Canada
Room: Windsor East
Special Panel Session: Terrain Modeling using Lidar
Data and Break Lines: The Conflict between New Using a Combination of Moderate (MODIS) and High-resolution
(Dubaisat-1) Satellite Data in Detecting and Monitoring Red Tide
Technologies and Old Practices Outbreaks in the Arabian Gulf
Moderator: Qassim Abdulla, Fugro EarthData, Inc. Adnan Al-Rais, Emirates Institute for Advanced Science & Technology /
Room: Pacific Salon Five American University in Dubai, Dubai
The panel focuses on current requirements and practices in terrain Ammar Al-Muhairi, Hosni Ghedira, and Ali Shaheen
modeling using lidar data from end users and data providers’ per-
Detection of Water Pollutants Near Industrial Plants using
spectives. The panel will also shed the light on the common misun-
Hyperspectral Imagery
derstanding of the break lines and its need in support for Lidar data.
Orych Agata, Military University of Technology, Poland
Panelists: Piotr Walczykowski and Rafal Dabrowski
H. Karl Heidemann, U.S. Geological Survey-EROS
Qassim A. Abdullah, Fugro EarthData Quantifying Human Footprint for Biodiversity Monitoring: The Impact of
Timothy Blak, Dewberry Sampling Intensity and Extent
Harold W. Rempel, URS Corp. Jennifer Hird, Foothills Facility for Remote Sensing and GIScience,
Kirk Waters, NOAA-CSC University of Calgary, Canada
Adam McLane, Julia Linke, Guillermo Castilla, and Greg McDermid
Evaluation of Environmental Sensitivity of the Coastal Plains
Shoreline to Oil Spills: Southwestern Sinai Coastal Plain, Egypt
TS 17 Ahmed Wahid, Faculty of Science at Port-Said
Land Surface Change Applications Marguerite Madden, Fikry Khalaf, and Ibtehal Fathy
Moderator: Demetrio Zourarakis, Kentucky Division of Geographic
Information
Spatial and Temporal Change Analysis of Land-use and Land-cover in
and Around the Bannerghatta National Park, India
Sanchayeeta Adhikari, University of Florida
Jane Southworth and Harini Nagendra
Integration of Aerial Photography and Airborne Lidar to Delineate River
Channel Meander and Cutoff Dynamics
Jennifer Jensen, Texas State University-San Marcos
Alex Fremier
Hydrologic Change Assessment — Updating the Waterbodies Layer of
NHD With Multitemporal Imagery
Demetrio Zourarakis, Kentucky Division of Geographic Information
April 26-30, 2010 43

Conference Program
TS 20 TS 22
Special Panel Session — Opportunities for Emerging Special Session — Global Croplands and Their Water
Geospatial Professionals: Academic Publishing I Use
Organized by the ASPRS Student Advisory Council Moderator: Prasad Thenkabail, U.S. Geological Survey
Moderator: Lisa M. Wedding, University of Hawaii Room: Garden Salon One
Room: Pacific Salon Four
Global Crop Monitoring and Forecasting
This session will provide graduate students and young profession- Tim Stahley, GDA Corporation
als an introduction to the peer review publication process. Details Dmitry Varlyguin, Stephanie Hulina, Julian Winter, and Lucas Roth
will be presented on the proper organization, preparation and
submission of a manuscript. This session will also provide insight Global Croplands and their Water Use Assessments using Remote
on how to choose an appropriate journal, draft a letter to the editor, Sensing and Traditional Approaches
and address reviewer comments. Prasad Thenkabail, U.S. Geological Survey
Munir Hanjra, Venkateswarlu Dheeravath, and Muralikrishna
Panelists:
Gumma
Russell Congalton, University of New Hampshire
John Jensen, University of South Carolina Identifying Crops in the Lower Forty Eight
Jie Shan, Purdue University Michael Craig, U.S. Department of Agriculture / NASS
Multi-polarized PALSAR and Landsat Multi-modality Data Fusion
for Crop Classification
Zhengwei Yang, U.S. Department of Agriculture / NASS
TS 21
Rick Mueller
Disaster Management/Natural Hazards
Moderator: Ian Kramer, University of South Carolina
Tropical Cyclone Intensity Estimation using Neural Networks Exhibit Hall Guided Tour
Arun Kulkarni, The University of Texas at Tyler
Richard Bankert
for Students
2:30 PM; Meet at Exhibit Hall Entrance
Removal of Azimuth Ambiguity and Delineation of a Ship using Airborne
The ASPRS Sustaining Members Council is
Polarimetric C-Band SAR Data
hosting a guided tour of the exhibit hall for
Yong Wang, East Carolina University
students. This is your opportunity to meet the
Changcheng Wang and Mingsheng Liao exhibitors, up close and personal.
Identifying the Spatial and Spectral Resolution Requirements
Associated with the Department of Homeland Securities Hurricane and
Flood Information Collection Plan Essential Elements of Information
(EEI) Beverage Break
Ian Kramer, University of South Carolina 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Exhibit Hall
Michael Hodgson, John R. Jensen, Shufan Liu, Ben Sigrist, and Davis,
Bruce
Actionable Emergency Mapping
Arik Nir, Icaros, Inc
Dan Abraham
Conference Program
Technical Sessions TS 25
3:30 PM to 5:00 PM
Special Session — Forest Fire Fuel Monitoring with
Lidar
TS 23 Moderator: L. Monika Moskal, School of Forest Resources &
Precision Forestry Cooperative
Sensor Design and Development: UAV Systems Room: California Room
Moderator: Grant Fraley, TerraPan Labs, LLC
Room: Fairfield Lidar Based Post-fire Fuels Characteristics in Two Sky Island
Forests of Southeastern Arizona
Large-baseline Stereo Imaging Utilizing Dynamic Pose Compensation
Tyson Swetnam, University of Arizona
Prather Lanier, Virginia Tech
Steve Yool
Nathan Short, Lynn Abbott, and Kevin Kochersberger
Assessing Forest Structure with Aerial Lidar in Two Complex
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for Hyperspatial Remote Sensing of
Forest
Rangelands: Object-based Classification and Field Validation
Jeffrey J. Richardson, University of Washington
Andrea Laliberte, New Mexico State University
L. Monika Moskal
A. Rango, C. Winters, A. Slaughter, and C. Maxwell
Estimation of Forest Canopy Fuels through Fusion of Lidar and
Implications of Low-cost Sensor Technologies for UAV Imaging
Near-Infrared Imagery
Applications
L. Monika Moskal, School of Forest Resources and Precision
Grant Fraley, TerraPan Labs, LLC
Forestry Cooperative
Dietmar Backes , Charles Schmidt, Christopher Lippitt, Alessandro Todd Erdody
Annunaziato, Cristiano Giovando, and Simone Gadenz
Generation of a Mosaic and Associated Sensor Model from an Airborne
Stare-step Imaging System
Henry Theiss, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (Contractor)
TS 26
Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion II
Moderator: Charles Toth, The Ohio State University
TS 24 Room: Sheffield
Special Panel Session: Emerging EO Satellite Automated Video Georegistration at Real-time Rate
Technologies Charles Taylor, BAE Systems
Moderator: Kumar Navulur, DigitalGlobe John Dolloff, Matt Bower, and Scott Miller
Experiences with using SIFT for Multiple Image Domain Matching
Recent years have seen proliferation of very high resolution satel- Charles Toth, The Ohio State University
lites. This panel will discuss the emerging trends in the satellite Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska
industry including collection capabilities, spectral bands (current
and desired), spatial resolution, and accuracy. Further the panel Array Algebra Automation of 4-D Imaging and Range Sensing
will discuss the need for industry standards for the imagery includ- Urho Rauhala, Array Algebra Consultant
ing file naming convention, metadata, band sequencing, metadata,
etc. The panel will also discuss on how the imagery can best be
integrated into various software tools, image processing & analysis
as well as GIS tools, to ensure the pixels are customer ready. Panel-
ists will include representatives from DigitalGlobe, RapidEye,
Geoeye, SPOT, and other Industry Experts.
April 26-30, 2010 47

Conference Program
TS 29
TS 27
Data Processing and Analysis I
Special Panel Session – Panoramic, Oblique, and Moderator: Maryellen Sault, NOAA, National Geodetic Survey
Medium Format Sensors: Status of Technology and Room: Pacific Salon Six
Applications A Geometric Method for Extracting Endmembers from Hyperspectral
Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division
Imagery
Moderator: Qassim A. Abdullah, Fugro EarthData
Ruijin Ma, University of Redlands
Moderator: Charles Mondello, Pictometery International
Room: Pacific Salon Five Optimal Parameter Determination for Mean-shift Segmentation-based
Shoreline Extraction using Lidar data, Aerial Orthophotos, and Satellite
The panel will focus on the state of the new sensors (Panoramic,
Imagery
Oblique, and Medium format) and their derived products. This new
I-Chieh Lee, The Ohio State University
generation of sensors can overwhelm users who are more familiar
with conventional mapping sensors. The panel will include represen- Liang Cheng and Rongxing Li
tatives from the lead sensor manufacturers and end users who will An Assessment of Automatic Shoreline Extraction in Portsmouth, New
shed light on the value and capabilities of these sensors, their newest Hampshire
advancements, the latest technologies and layout strategies on how to Maryellen Sault, NOAA, National Geodetic Survey
evaluate and shop for products.” David Jennings and Stephen White
Panelists: Hierarchical Quality Inspection of Spatial Data by Data Integration

Adam Evans, Applanix Hainan Chen, University Stuttgart, Germany
Brian Wegner, Fugro EarthData Volker Walter
Barry Cross, Geospatial Systems, Inc.
Klaus Neumann, Intergraph
Ruedi Wagner, Leica Geosystems TS 30
Alexander Wiechert, Microsoft Corp. Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and
Armando Guevara, M7 Visual Intelligence
Charles Mondello, Pictometery International
Assessment I
Moderator: Kevin Lim, Lim Geomatics Inc
Erez Shor, Vision Map
Room: Windsor East
Jeff Lovin, Woolpert
Lidar Assisted Forest Inventory and Analysis Measurements
Ryan Sheridan, Texas A&M
Sorin Popescu and Demetrios Gatziolis
TS 28
Operationalizing the Use of Lidar in Forest Resource Inventories: What
Global Change/Urban Applications is the Optimal Point Density?
Moderator: Cyril Wilson, Indiana State University
Kevin Lim, Lim Geomatics Inc.
Paul Treitz, Murray Woods, David Etheridge, and Dave Nesbitt
Least-squares Building Model Fitting using Aerial Photos and Lidar Data
Sendo Wang, University of Calgary, Canada Detecting Forest Canopy Height Changes using a Combination of
Airborne Lidar and Multi-temporal Aerial Photographs
Yi-Hsing Tseng and Ayman Habib
Jun Hak Lee, University of California, Berkeley
A City-level High Spatial Resolution Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions Inventory Joshua B. Fisher, and Gregory S. Biging
in Indianapolis, USA
Yuyu Zhou, Purdue University
Kevin Gurney TS 31
The Impact of Detailed Land-cover Categories on Urban Warming Special Panel Session — Opportunities for Emerging
Soe Myint, Arizona State University Geospatial Professionals: Academic Publishing II
Elizabeth Wentz and Anthony Brazel Organized by the ASPRS Student Advisory Council
Assessing the Contribution of Snowmelt Runoff to Surface Water Moderator: Lisa M. Wedding, University of Hawaii
Quality and its Relation to Urban Land Cover Change in the Des Plaines Room: Pacific Salon Four
River Watershed, Greater Chicago Area, Illinois This session will serve as a follow up to the formal presentations in
Cyril Wilson, Indiana State University the “Academic Publishing I” session. The format will be an open
Qihao Weng forum panel discussion in which students and young professionals
may ask the panelists specific questions regarding the peer review
and publication process.
Panelists:
Russell Congalton, University of New Hampshire
John Jensen, University of South Carolina
Jie Shan, Purdue University
Conference
TS 32
Disaster Management/Emergency Response
Moderator: Nadine Alameh, MobiLaps LLC Exhibitors’ Reception
Room: Pacific Salon Seven 5:30 PM to 7:00 PM
Time Sensitive Remote Sensing for Disaster Response: Considerations Always a highlight of the Annual ASPRS Conferences is
for Practical Deployment the Exhibitors’ Reception and the 2010 Conference will
Christopher D. Lippitt, San Diego State University/University of continue this tradition. This is a great opportunity to view
California Santa Barbara the latest products and services offered by both national and
Douglas Stow and Grant Fraley international suppliers who are your hosts for the evening.
The Information Products Laboratory for Emergency Response — Light hors d’oeuvers and beverages will be served for your
Towards Rapid Turnaround Geospatial Disaster Management Products: enjoyment while
Fire and Earthquake Response Case Studies you mingle with
Jan van Aardt, Rochester Institute of Technology old and new
friends.
Donald McKeown, Tony Vodacek, Sobha Duvvuri, Abhijit Pillai, Chris
Renschler, Jason Faulring, Hans-Peter Bischoff, Heather Collins, and Admission to this
Donald Boyd event is included
with all registra-
Enhancing Search and Rescue Operations with Web Services, 3D
tions.
Visualization and Open Source Technologies
Nadine Alameh, MobiLaps LLC
Patrick Hogan
Using the Orthogonal Projection for Parameter Initialization in the 3D
Reconstruction of Distant Objects
Keith F. Blonquist, Lidar Pacific Corporation
Robert T. Pack
TS 33
Global Agriculture
Moderator: Louise Matthews, U.S. Department of Agriculture-FSA-
APFO
Room: Hampton
Improving World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates by
Integrating NASA Remote Sensing Soil Moisture Data into USDA World
Agricultural Outlook Board Decision Making Environment
William Teng, NASA GES DISC (Wyle)
Richard de Jeu, Paul Doraiswamy, Steve Kempler, and Harlan Shannon
Understanding of a Climate Change Impact on Rainfed Rice Production
in Northeastern Thailand
Kamthonkiat Daroonwan, Thammasat University, Thailand
Honda Kiyoshi, Charoenhirunyingyos Sujittra, and Khun San Aung
Detecting Agricultural Change in Historical Imagery
Louise Matthews, U.S. Department of Agriculture-FSA-APFO
Brian Vanderbilt
Innovative Use of Remote Sensing Technology for Agriculture in
Uganda
Dan Abraham, Icaros, Inc
Adina Rosenthal, Zion Suliman Salay, Arik Nir
April 26-30, 2010 49

ENVI
The complete software to quickly, easily, & accurately
process & analyze imagery.
Get the answers you need from your imagery at ASPRS 2010
Live In-Booth Presentations
Visit us in Booth 515 for a personal demonstration anytime during
show hours, or join us for the following topics:
Wednesday:
12:00 pm – The ENVI Toolbox: Analytic Capabilities with
the ENVI Dynamic Display Interface
3:00 pm – Calling ENVI from Arc ModelBuilder:
Integrating with IDL and Python
6:00 pm – Feature Extraction with LiDAR: Building a
Rich Feature Class for Analysis
Thursday:
12:00 pm – New Hyperspectral Tools in ENVI
1:00 pm – Using Landsat Data to Monitor Crop Failure
Insurance Claims
3:00 pm – Environmental Applications with ENVI:
Change Detection and Classification
ENVI User Group Meeting

Join us Tuesday from 8:30 am to 12:00 pm in the California Room -
in the Atlas Ballroom, Town and Country Resort Convention Center:
• See presentations by prominent ENVI users in the community

• Meet and greet ENVI product experts from ITT
• See the ENVI roadmap – what’s coming up in future ENVI releases
www.ittvis.com/ENVI
ENVI
ITT, the Engineered Blocks, and “Engineered for life” are registered trademarks of ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc., and are used under license. ©2010, ITT Visual Information Solutions
My Day-at-a-Glance

8:00 AM to 9:00 AM President’s Address San Diego/Golden West
Ballroom
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Exhibits Open Exhibit Hall
11:00 AM to Noon Commercial Sessions — 1 - 4 varies, see description
12:15 PM to 1:15 PM 2010 Memorial Address and Awards San Diego/Golden West
Ballroom
6:00 PM to 9:30 PM Social Event — USS Midway Offsite
Notes_ ______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
April 26-30, 2010 51

Thursday, April 29th 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Room: San Diego/Golden West Ballroom
ASPRS — Leading the Way General Session
President’s Address ASPRS members serve on

national committees that are
developing and formulating
policies that deal with geo-
spatial and imaging issues.
The Impact of Technology Development, Innovation, and
Nontraditional Mapping Applications
Michael Renslow
With significant changes in technology and innovation in the last ten years, the
processes for producing, delivering, and acquiring geospatial data has resulted
in new techniques, systems, and challenges. The timeline and cost of services
has been greatly impacted, and the delivery of data has shifted to low- or
Highlights of these commit- no-cost web-based portals and e-commerce solutions. The spatial data user
tee efforts will be presented , community has grown significantly while the data producing community has
along with future geospatial been reduced. This presentation focuses on several of these new technologies
and the expectations of the user community for accurate and complete data to
and imaging initiatives that
support scientific and social issues.
are of concern to ASPRS
Mike Renslow is a photogrammetric consultant specializing
members. Suggested ways in the application of advanced technologies. Renslow has 43
that ASPRS members, and years of experience as an engineering surveyor, photogram-
particularly our student metrist, cartographer, aerial photographer, and business
manager working for government, academia, and the private
members, can continue to
sector. A member of ASPRS for 36 years, and president in
lead the way for the Society 1999-2000, Renslow is an ASPRS Certified Photogrammetrist
in raising the awareness of and Registered Professional Photogrammetrist in Oregon.
geospatial and imaging ef- Renslow is currently the technical editor for Photogrammetric Engineering
& Remote Sensing, an ASPRS Workshop Instructor, Treasurer for the ASPRS
forts will be highlighted. Foundation, Chair of the Evaluation for Certification Committee, and an active
member on several committees.
Renslow is the Editor in Chief for the new ASPRS Airborne Topographic Lidar
Manual and a Senior Lecturer at Penn State, Dutton e-Education Institute.
Renslow is a member of the ISPRS Council (2008-2012) serving as Treasurer. He
is also active in Commission I - Active Sensors and Data Development.
The International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote

Sensing (ISPRS) and ASPRS
Prof. Dr. Orhan Altan, President, ISPRS
Founded in 1910, ISPRS works with its members in 90 countries to advance
knowledge, research, development, education and training in the photogram-
metry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences. ISPRS also promotes
the application of geospatial information to contribute to the well-being of
humanity and the sustainability of the environment. Dr. Altan will explain the
international role of ISPRS and how it works together with ASPRS to achieve its
defined mission. There will be a Centenary Celebration of ISPRS to be held on
the 4th of July 2010 in its birthplace, Vienna, Austria.
Carolyn Merry, ASPRS President Orhan Altan is head of the Division of Photogrammetry at
the Istanbul Technical University where he has worked
since 1989. Altan’s main areas of focus are digital and
architectural photogrammetry, spatial information systems
and disaster-risk management. Altan is a member of the
UN expert group of the ad-hoc Committee of the UN Entity,
SPIDER (Space-based Information for Disaster Management
and Emergence Response) and chair of the JB GIS ad hoc
Committee on Risk and Disaster Management. Altan served as the Congress
Director of the ISPRS Congress in 2004 in Istanbul and in July 2004 was elected
Secretary General of ISPRS for 2004-2008. In the last ISPRS Congress in Beijing,
he was elected ISPRS President for 2008-2012. The author of more than 150
papers in Turkish, German and English in domestic and international journals,
Altan is also editor or co-editor of more than 16 international books.
Awards
Fellow Award
Francis H. Moffitt Memorial Scholarship
Paul R. Wolf memorial Scholarship
BAE Systems Award
Conference Management Awards
52
Conference Program
Thursday, April 29th 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM
Registration Desk Hours TS 36

7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Data Processing and Analysis: Data Fusion III
Moderator: Eugene Levin, Michigan Technological University
Room: Sheffield
Exhibits Open
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Map Generation from Street Video
Xutong Niu, Troy University
Trent Wilson
Human Centric Approach to Inhomogeneous Geospatial Data Fusion
Technical Sessions and Actualization
9:15 AM to 10:45 AM Eugene Levin, Michigan Technological University
Aleksander Zarnowski, Robert Liimakka, and Stephen Curelli
A Grid-base Line Analysis for Automatic Street Occlusion Removal and
TS 34 Building Façade Texturing
Special Panel Session 1 — Airborne Digital Mapping Yawen Liu, Wuhan University and York University, Canada
Camera Systems: Manufacturer’s Perspective Zhen Guan
Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division Geometric Evaluation and Validation of Aerial and Satellite Data
Moderator: Brian Huberty, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service using Sioux Falls Geometric Test Range
Room: Pacific Salon Five Aparajithan Sampath, SGT, Inc, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Earth
The session is designed to show a selection of digital mapping Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center
camera manufacturers from around the world. Don Moe, Jon Christopherson, Gregory Stensaas
TS 37
TS 35 Data Processing and Analysis: Data Visualization II
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Moderator: Stephan Gehrke, North West Geomatics
Assessment II Room: Pacific Salon Six
Moderator: John Marshall, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency New Approach for Automatic Dodging of Push-broom Digital Aerial
Room: Hampton Imagery
2D Line-based Transformation Model for Image to Image/Map Riadh Munjy, California State University, Fresno
Registration Qassim Abdullah
Ahmed Shaker, Ryerson University, Canada
Radiometric Processing of ADS Imagery: I. Using Atmosperic and BRDF
Wai Yeung Yan
Corrections in Production
Covariance Propagation from Specific to Generic Model Michael Downey, North West Geomatics
Henry Theiss, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (Contractor) Robert Uebbing, Stephan Gehrke, and Ulrich Beisl
Spatial Uncertainty in Line-surface Intersections Radiometric Processing of ADS Imagery: II. Mosaicking Large Image
John Marshall, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Blocks
A Sensor Neutral Replacement Model for Covariance Propagation Stephan Gehrke, North West Geomatics
Timothy Nagy, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
April 26-30, 2010 53

Conference Program Thursday, April 29th 9:15 AM to 10:45 AM
TS 38 TS 40
Data Collection and Management: Data Partnerships/ Global Change/Ecology
Sharing Moderator: Jason Tullis, University of Arkansas
Moderator: Shawana Johnson, Global Marketing Insights, Inc. and U.S. Room: Fairfield
Department of Agriculture Sustainable Management of Insular Environment using GIS and Remote
Room: Pacific Salon Seven Sensing Technologies
USDA and NGA Successful Interagency Collaboration John Hatzopoulos, University of the Aegean, Greece
Shawana Johnson, Global Marketing Insights, Inc. and U.S. Department Christina Efthimiatou
of Agriculture Accuracy Assessment of Polarimetric SAR Land Cover Classification
Robert Tetrault for Boreal Environments
Satellite Imagery Archive Shared by USDA Agency Wide Don Atwood, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Shawana Johnson, Global Marketing Insights, Inc. and U.S. Department Benedikt Ripka
of Agriculture Lidar and Spectral Interpretation of Decadal Changes in the Ozark
Sherry Loy and Robert Tetrault National Forest
Designing a GIS to Meet Real Needs in the Maldives Jason Tullis, University of Arkansas
Robert Ryerson, Kim Geomatics Corporation Joshua Jones, Aaron Lingelbach, Jason Defibaugh y Chavez, and Fred
Mohamed Shafee, Kevin Lim, Ihsan Sadiq, and Ahmed Rasheed Stephen
Using 3D Lidar Technology to Construct 3D Port Layout for Port Logistics
Simulation
TS 39 Yiching Wu, Georgia Institute of Technology
Global Change/Carbon Applications James Tsai, Chance Flanders, and Noel Perkins
Moderator: Soe W. Myint, Arizona State University
Estimation of Woody Plant Aboveground Biomass for Bioenergy TS 41
Production using Ground-based Lidar Remote Sensing Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and
Nian-Wei Ku, Texas A&M University Assessment/Invasive Species I
Sorin C. Popescu and R. James Ansley Moderator: Caitlin Chason, San Diego State University
Room: Windsor East
Impact of Fuel Treatments on Carbon Flux During a Wildfire using
Satellite Imagery: Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest Using Aerial Photography for Mapping Giant Reed Infestations along
Kyle Myrick, NASA Ames DEVELOP the Texas-Mexico Portion of the Rio Grande
Erin Justice, Brandon Cheung, William Danse, Matthew Willis, Susan Chenghai Yang, U.S. Department of Agrivulture-ARS
Prichard, and J.W.Skiles James Everitt amd John Goolsby
Uncertainties of Mapping Forest Carbon using National Forest Using High-resolution Satellite Imagery to Evaluate the Relationship
Inventory Plot and Remotely Sensed Data Due to Plot Locations Between Honey Mesquite Canopy Cover and Forage Production on
Guangxing Wang, Southern Illionois University Chihuahuan Desert
Maozhen Zhang, George Z. Gertner, Ronald E. McRoberts, and Tonny Ahmed Mohamed, New Mexico State University
Oyana Jerry Holechek, Derek Bailey, and Carol Campbell
Burnt Area Products Quality Assessment Based on Landscape Metrics Signature Separability of Native and Nonnative Herbaceous Vegetation
and the Pareto Boundary in Coastal Sage Scrub using Spectral Time Series
Jesus Anaya, Universidad de Medellin, Columbia Caitlin Chason, San Diego State University
Emilio Chuvieco Contribution of Geospatial Predictor-variable Groups when Modeling
Forest Invasive Species Distribution
Dennis M. Jacobs, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service
Dumitru Salajanu
Commercial Sessions
Thursday, April 29th 9:15 AM to Noon
TS 42 Beverage Break
10:45 AM to 11:00 AM
Special Session — Opportunities for Emerging Exhibit Hall
Geospatial Professionals: Next Steps for
Undergraduate and Graduate Students
Organized by the ASPRS Student Advisory Council Commercial Sessions
Moderated by Members of the Student Advisory Council 11:00 AM to Noon
Commercial Session I
This session addresses opportunities for undergraduate and graduate
students leading up to and following graduation. Topics plan on be- Lidar
ing covered include: working with your academic advisor, continu- Moderator: James Young, The Sanborn Map Company
ing your education or entering the job market, what you can really Room: Sheffield
do with your degree, among others. Lidar Acquisition Best Practices, QA/QC Procedures and Accuracy
Assessment to Insure a Quality Lidar Product to the End User
James Young, The Sanborn Map Company
TS 43 Phaedra Pieper
Special Session — Mobile Mapping
Moderator: Lewis Graham, GeoCue Corporation Lidar Data Meets the MrSID Format
Room: California Jon Skiffington, LizardTech
Michael Rosen
Session Introduction
Lewis Graham, ASPRS PAD (GeoCue Corporation)
Commercial Session 2
Overview of Mobile Mapping for Transportation Optical
Paul DiGiacobbe, HNTB Room: Hampton
Overview of the Applanix POS/LV for Mobile Mapping Systems Moderator: Alexander Wiechert, Vexcel Imaging GmbH, Austria
Kevin Andrews, Applanix, Inc. Verifying the Calibration Parameters by the Direct use of Vexcel Level 0
Overview of the LYNX Mobile Mapping System Images in the Aerotriangulation Process
lbert Iavarone, Optech, Inc. Stefan Corcodel, Fugro EarthData Inc.
Overview of the StreetMapper Mobile Mapping System DSM and True Ortho Generation with the UltraCamL — A Case Study
Graham Hunter, 3D Laser Mapping Alexander Wiechert, Vexcel Imaging GmbH, Austria
Michael Gruber
Overview of the TITAN Mobile Mapping System
Craig Glennie, TerraPoint/Ambercore DMC: Optical System Development, On-orbit Results and Future
Directions
Session Concluding Remarks Owen Hawkins, DMC International Imaging Ltd.
Lewis Graham, ASPRS PAD (GeoCue Corporation)
Liam Sills, Paul Carter, and Stephen Mackin
TS 44 Commercial Session 3
Special Session — Extracting Vegetation DMC II Camera Family – Z/I Imaging’s Next Generation of
Characteristics with Lidar Sensors
Moderator: Dar Roberts, University of California, Santa Barbara Moderator: Jack Ickes,
Room: Garden Salon One Room: Windsor
Ecosystem Structure Characteristics from Lidar Remote Sensing Dalsa Ultra large CCD technology - Customized for Aerial Photogrammetry
Wenge Ni-Meister, Hunter College Holger Stoldt, DALSA, The Netherlands
Spatially Coincident Satellite, Airborne, and Ground-based Lidar A New Digital Camera Design – Best in Class
Data: A Discussion and Comparison of Forest Structure Metrics Klaus Neumann, Z/I Imaging
with Field Observations Single Monolithic Digital Camera – Photogrammetric Benefits
C. Sorin Popescu, Texas A&M University TBD
Kaiguang Zhao, Demetrios Gatziolis, Ryan Sheridan, Nian-Wei Ku,
Clint Harper, Muge Mutlu, and Jared Stukey Commercial Session 4
Mapping Urban Trees using Multi-return Lidar and Imaging Special Panel Session 2 — Digital Aerial Mapping
Spectrometry Camera System Sensor Requirements from a User’s View
Bree Beylea, University of California, Santa Barbara Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division
Keely Roth, Cheyne Hadley, and Dar Roberts Moderator: Gregory Stensaas, U.S. Geological Survey
Room: Pacific Salon 5
Advances in Three Dimensional Forest Structure and Habitat
Mapping using NASA’s Laser Vegetation Imaging Sensor The manufacturers from Special Panel Session 1 — Airborne Digital
Anu Swatantran, University of Maryland - College Park Mapping Camera Systems: Manufacturer’s Perspective (TS34) will ask
Ralph Dubayah, Michelle Hofton, and J. Bryan Blair the users and providers of aerial systems specific questions and allow
discussion of important topics in this area.
April 26-30, 2010 55
2010 Memorial Address and Awards
12:15 PM to 1:15 PM, Room: San Diego/Golden West Ballroom
This year’s Memorial Address will feature the life and achievements of Dr. Uuno (Uki) Vilho Helava, presented by
Scott Miller.
The Memorial Address Series affords attendees an opportunity to hear about the great accomplishments of industry
pioneers and learn how they continue to impact our profession.
HONOREE
Dr. Uuno (Uki) Vilho Helava, was born a native of Kokemaki, Finland in 1923. Helava graduated from high school in 1942 and married
Inkeri later that year. Helava’s studies were delayed by the war and he completed his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the Helsinki Uni-
versity of Technology. He started his career at the Finnish Topographic Services and the National Board of Surveys but was soon invited
to take a one year post-doctoral research fellowship at the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) in Ottawa in 1953. Helava was
invited to stay on at the NRC and stayed for 12 years in Ottawa and became a Canadian citizen and was raising 3 children. Helava was the
first to write about the concept of analytical (computerized) plotters for photogrammetry in 1957. In 1965, Helava moved to Rome to work
with Ottica Meccanica Italiana (OMI) on analytical plotters but moved on to the Bendix Research Laboratories in Michigan in 1966. The
years at Bendix produced a wide variety of specialized photogrammetric systems primarily aimed at the defense market with commercial
introduction in the late 70s. The most widely adopted products were analytical plotters for defense mapping and eventually commercial
versions for the civilian market. When Bendix decided to leave the photogrammetry defense market (around 1979), Helava took over
that business and formed Helava and Associates. As the leader of Helava and Associates, Helava continued to innovate and build highly
specialized state-of-the-art photogrammetric systems including multi-stage comparators, analytical plotters, and automated orthophoto
generation devices among others. In the early 80s, Helava formed a strong relationship with General Dynamics and jointly pursued the first
generation of completely digital photogrammetric systems. By 1987 General Dynamics had purchased Helava and Associates but Helava
continued to lead the group and develop new products for the defense and civilian markets. New photogrammetric products were produced
under Helava’s watch through his semi-retirement from 1991-1994. Helava was quite prolific in his field with approximately 70 pub-
lished papers, 10 patents, and a book. Helava twice served at director of the American Society of Photogrammetry (ASP) and received a
Presidential Citation in 1970. Helava received the ASP Fairchild Award in 1964, the International Society for Photogrammetry Brock Gold
Medal in 1972, the Alexander von Humboldt Senior Scientist Award in 1977, the Surveyors Honorary Medal and the V. Talbert Abrams
Award from ASP in 1988 and was named an Honorary Member of the International Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing in
1992. Helava died the 6th of June 1994 after a significant battle with bone cancer.
PRESENTER
Scott Miller is a native of Wisconsin who completed his bachelor degree in Civil Engineering in 1977. He joined the Defense Mapping
Agency in 1977 and participated in the implementation and utilization of photogrammetric systems provided through Helava’s expertise.
In 1980, Miller completed his Masters degree in Civil Engineering at Purdue University and continued to implement and manage topo-
graphic mapping techniques for the Defense Mapping Agency. In 1983 Miller joined Helava and Associates and worked with Helava until
his death in 1994. During this period he contributed to the development of several photogrammetric devices for the defense and civilian
communities and was a principle developer of the now BAE Systems SOCET SETtm product line. Miller has published many papers in
the field of photogrammetry and contributed to the fifth edition of “The Manual of Photogrammetry” and “Digital Photogrammetry: An
Addendum to the Manual of Photogrammetry”. Miller was the head of photogrammetric development for the joint venture company LH
Systems during the late 1990s and early 2000s and participated in the development of commercial photogrammetric instruments including
digital sensors, image scanners, and Lidar scanners. Miller returned to BAE Systems in 2002 and was named a Fellow at BAE Systems in
2006. Miller continues to contribute to advanced photogrammetric systems for the defense and civilian markets.
Awards
Presidential Citations
Region of the Year
Region Newsletter
Region Website
Conference Program
Thursday, April 29th 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction III
Moderator: KyoHyouk Kim, Purdue University
Room: California
TS 45 An Algorithm Predicting Building Rooftop Displacements on Aerial
Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Photos using the 3D Coordinates of Rooftop and the Location of Lens
Systems I Young S.Yang, Louisiana State University
Moderator: Kumar Navulur, Digital Globe Carol J. Friedland and Marc L. Levitanc
Roof Plane Segmentation from Lidar Data using Multiphase Level Set
WorldView-2 Pan-Sharpening Method
Chris Padwick, DigitalGlobe KyoHyouk Kim, Purdue University
Michael Deskevich Jie Shan
On-orbit Geolocation Accuracy and Image Quality Performance of the Ridge Based Decomposition of Complex Buildings for 3D Model
GeoEye-1 High Resolution Imaging Satellite Generation from High-resolution Digital Surface Models
David Mulawa, GeoEye, Inc. Hossein Arefi, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany
Kevin Kohm, Nancy Podger, and Preston Mattox Helmut Mayer, Michael Hahn, Uwe Stilla, and Johannes Engels
Exploring the Spectral Bands of DigitalGlobe’s Worldview2 Satellite
Kumar Navulur, DigitalGlobe
TS 48
WorldView-1 Stereo Extraction Accuracy with and without MIN
Processing
Data Visualization/Hydrosphere Applications
Moderator: Lisa M. Wedding, University of Hawaii/NOAA
John Dolloff, BAE Systems
Reuben Settergren
Consistent Color Resample in Digital Orthophoto Production
Yaron Katzil, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Isreal
TS 46 Yerach Doytsher
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Automated Image Interpretability Assessment by Edge Profile Analysis
Assessment III of Natural Targets
Moderator: Xutong Niu, Troy University Taejung Kim, Inha University, Korea
Room: Hampton Dongwook Kim and Jae-In Kim
High-resolution Stereo Satellite Elevation Mapping Accuracy Applying Remotely Sensed Lidar Data to Advance Marine Landscape
Assessment Ecology in the Third Dimension
Gerry Mitchell, PhotoSat Lisa M. Wedding, University of Hawaii/NOAA
Kevin MacNabb Alan Friedlander
3D Accuracy Assessment of IKONOS Stereo Imagery using an Error-in-
Variables Model
TS 49
Xutong Niu, Troy University
Spaceborne Sensors/Web-based Data Serving
Precision GNSS Positioning Without Dedicated Basestations for Moderator: Michael Hodgson, University of South Carolina
Airborne Mapping Room: Sheffield
Mohamed Mostafa, Applanix Corporation
A Synthetic Sensor/Image Simulation Tool to Support the Landsat Data
Joe Hutton
Continuity Mission (LDCM)
New Developments and Challenges in Bundle Triangulation John Schott, Rochester Institute of Technology
Erwin J. Kruck, Geoinformatics & Photogrammetric Engineering, Rolando Raqueno
Germany
A Satellite-Sensor-Band Database Accessible Programmatically using
Balazs Melykuti
Web Services
Michael Hodgson, University of South Carolina
Shufan Liu, Ian Kramer, and Ben Sigrist
Powerful Web GIS for Participatory Low Cost Mapping
Dmitry Varlyguin, GDA Corporation
Luke Roth, Julian Winter, Stephanie Hulina, Peter Claggett, Sally
Claggett, and Fred Irani
April 26-30, 2010 57

Conference Program Thursday, April 29th 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
TS 50 TS 52
Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and
Special Session — Uncertainties, Errors, and
Assessment/Invasive Species II
Accuracies in the Study of Terrestrial Essential Climate Moderator: Steve Yool, The University of Arizona
Variables (ECVs) using Remote Sensing Room: Windsor East
Moderator: Prasad Thenkabail, U.S. Geological Survey
Methodology for Measuring Spectral Characteristics of Conifer
Needles
Satellite remote sensing data and methods will be key to mapping Laura Calandra, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
and modeling Terrestrial Essential Climate Variables (ECVs), which Wenhua Zhang, Lindi J. Quackenbush, Jungho Im, and Stephen A. Teale
are global in nature. Emphasis of this session will be to discuss and
outline the uncertainties, errors, and accuracies in determining ter- Utilizing NASA Satellite Missions to Identify Bark Beetle Infestation in
restrial ECV’s using satellite remote sensing involving hyperspectral, Sequoia National Park
hyperspatial, and advanced multi-spectral data. Michelle Newcomer, NASA Ames DEVELOP
Janine Bird, Shaina Sabatine, Gabriel Sady, Ashley Stalzer, Cindy
Uncertainties in Classifying the Land Cover ECV of Mexico in the Schmidt, and J.W. Skiles, Tim Wheeler
Framework of the North American Land Change Monitoring System
Rene R.Colditz, National Commission for the Knowledge and Use of Modeling Southern Pine Beetle Infestation Growth and Assessing Risk
the Biodiversity of Attack with Lidar
Pedro Maeda, Gerardo López, Isabel Cruz, and Rainer Ressl Sorin C. Popescu , Texas A&M University
Jared Stukey, Kaiguang Zhao, Robert Coulson, and Andrew Millington
Uncertainties, Errors, and Accuracies in Land-use\Land-cover and
Biomass ECV using Hyperspectral, Hyperspatial, and Advanced
Multispectral DAT
Prasad Thenkabail, U.S. Geological Survey TS 53
Accuracy Assessment of Global Land Cover Data Set ECVs: Special Panel Session — Open Student Discussion of
Problems and Opportunities the Conference and Future Possibilities with the SAC
Chandra Giri, U.S. Geological Survey Moderator: Meghan Graham MacLean, University of New
Hampshire
TS 51 Panel of Student Advisory Council members. All students and
young professionals are invited to discuss their overall views on the
Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Vegetation Mapping I
conference.
Moderator: Fang Qiu, University of Texas at Dallas
Room: Fairfield
Analysis of Hyperspectral High-resolution Data for Tree Species Beverage Break
Classification 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Petra Krahwinkler, Institute of Man-Machine Interaction Exhibit Hall
Juergen Rossmann
Forest Inventory at the Individual Tree Level using Lidar Point Cloud Data
Fang Qiu, University of Texas at Dallas
Caiyun Zhang
An Object-based Remote Sensing Analysis of Tree Mortality for Mixed-
conifer Forests in San Diego County, California
Mary Freeman, San Diego State University
Douglas Stow
Aspen Inventory using Remote Sensing
Randy Hamilton, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service/
RedCastle Resources
Kevin Megown, Jeff DiBenedetto, and Rachel Feigley
Conference Program
3:30 PM to 5:00 PM Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction II
Moderator: Yiching Wu, Georgia Institute of Technology
Room: California
TS 54 Development of a 3D Reconstruction Technique for Supporting Power-

Line Risk Management
Special Panel Session — Lidar Calibration, Validation, Gunho Sohn, York University, Canada
and Interoperability Alastair Jenkins
Sponsored by the ASPRS Photogrammetric Applications and Primary Data
Acquisition Divisions A Biologically and Geometrically Inspired Approach to Target
Moderator: Gregory Stensaas, U.S. Geological Survey Extraction from Multiple-Source Remote Sensing Images
Room: Pacific Salon Four Lin Yan, The Ohio State University
Lidar Calibration and Validation Software and Processes Jiangye Yuan, Liang Cheng, Rongxing Li, and DeLiang Wang
Ayman Habib, University of Calgary, Canada Automatic Roadway Data Collection using Video Log Image Pattern
Commerical Aerial Lidar Provider Cal/Val Processes Recognition
Guy Meiron, Fugro Horizons, Inc. James Tsai, Georgia Institute of Technology
Lidar Data Interoperability Issues Progressive Automation: Using Learning and Search to Intelligently
Karl Heidemann, U.S. Geological Survey Grow Road Networks From Examples
Wilson Harvey, TerraSim, Inc.
Calibration, Validation, and Interoperability from a Manufactures
David McKeown
Perspective
R. Valerie Ussyshkin, Optec, Inc.
TS 57
Data Processing and Analysis
TS 55 Moderator: Paul Pope, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error Room: Pacific Salon Five
Assessment IV Object-specific Feature Extraction via Markov Random Fields Derived
Moderator: Mohamed Mostafa, Applanix Corporation from 0th-Order Sigma-Tree Segmentations
Room: Hampton Syed Ali Khan, Georgia Institute of Technology
Primary Factors in Orthorectification: Automatically Deriving Ortho Christopher F. Barnes
Accuracies Detection and Robust Estimation of Cylinder Features in Point Clouds
Gregory Grohman, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Yun-Ting Su, Purdue University
John Strebeck James Bethel
Geometric Calibration of the Phoenix V ‑ A New High Resolution Comparison of Two Different Surfaces for 3D Model Abstraction in
Scanner Support of Remote Sensing Simulations
Donald Moe, SGT Inc. at U.S. Geological Survey/EROS Paul Pope, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Theoretical Ground Accuracy Analysis Derived from Today’s Airborne Doug Ranken
Digital Frame Cameras and Direct Georeferencing Simultaneous Adjustment of Lidar Strips
Mohamed Mostafa, Applanix Corporation Riadh Munjy, California State University, Fresno
Joe Hutton
Influence of Video Frame Mis-selection on the Accuracy of Moving
Objects 3d Measurements using Close-Range Photogrammetry
Mostafa A-B Ebrahim, Assiut University, Egypt
April 26-30, 2010 59

Conference Program Thursday, April 29th 3:30 PM to 5:00 PM
TS 58 TS 60
Special Session — “Preserving our Geospatial Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Wildlife Habitat
Moderator: Peg Gronemeyer, New Mexico State University
Footprints” ‑ Ensuring Geospatial Records Viability Room: Garden Salon Two
through Time
Sponsored by the Data Preservation and Archiving Committee, ASPRS Changes in Landscape Disturbance of Grizzly Bear Habitat in the Rocky
Moderator: Thomas Holm, U.S. Geological Survey Mountain Foothills of Alberta From 1975 To 2005
Room: Garden Salon One Andrea Ram, Foothills Facility for Remote Sensing and GIScience,
University of Calgary, Canada
The GeoMAPP Partnership sponsored by the Library of Congress Julia Linke and Greg McDermid
and featuring state GIS and Archive leaders from Utah, North Caro-
lina, and Kentucky, has been focused on addressing the challenges Using Object-based Image Analysis to Investigate the Spatial
of archiving critical geospatial data since 2007. Come learn about Distribution and Habitat Use by the African Wild Dog in Northern
the challenges they have faced and lessons learned in their quest to Botswana
discover and inventory state geospatial data, transfer data between Peg Gronemeyer, New Mexico State University
the State GIS and State Archives organizations, moving data be- Megan Parker and Jason Karl
tween the state partners, and making these data publically available Identifying Sensitivity Thresholds in Environmental Models: When Does
for user consumption and research purposes; and hear from the U.S. a Model Become Insensitive to Change?
Geological Survey on their partnership with the National Archives Mark DeVisser, Michigan State University
and Records Administration involving archives and records man-
agement best practices. Using GIS to Model Common Loon (Gavia immer) Habitat
Alexis M. Rudko, University of New Hampshire
The Geospatial Multistate Archive and Preservation Partnership
Russell G. Congalton
(GeoMAPP)
William Lazorchak, Library of Congress
Preserving and Archiving Geospatial Data in Utah
Cindy Clark, Utah State Government TS 61
Ensuring Geospatial Records Viability Through Time Special Session — Urban Remote Sensing: Recent
John Faundeen, U.S. Geological Survey Advances and Future Opportunities
Moderator: Qihao Weng, Indiana State University
Room: Sheffield
Thermal Remote Sensing of Urban Areas: Progresses and Prospects
TS 59 Qihao Weng, Indiana State University
Global Change Applications: Phenology/Landscape Dale A. Quattrochi
Dynamics
High-resolution Multi-sensor Remote Sensing: New Opportunities
Moderator: Dawn Browning, U.S. Department of Agriculture-
for Urban Applications
Agriculture Research Service
Manfred Ehlers, University of Osnabrueck, Denmark
Nighttime Lights: Current Capabilities and Future Possibilities
Phenological Studies using Spectral Matching Techniques at Global to
Christopher D. Elvidge, NOAA National Geophysical Data Center
Local Scales
Prasad Thenkabail, U.S. Geological Survey Change and Evolution of Urban Environments
Soe W. Myint, Arizona State University
Linking Grizzly Bear Health with Remotely-sensed Vegetation
Phenology
David Laskin, University of Calgary, Canada
TS 62
Scott Nielsen, Jennifer Hird, Greg McDermid, and Gord Stenhouse
Special Session — Geospatial Education – the Status
Species Specific Contributions to Moderate Resolution Vegetation
of GIS and Remote Sensing Programs
Indices Derived From Sub-decimeter Aerial Photography — Prospects
Moderator: Ann Johnson, iGETT
for Phenological Monitoring
Room: Windsor East
Dawn Browning, U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agriculture Research
Service Geospatial Support for High School Science
Andrea Laliberte and Albert Rango David Stolarz, City University of New York
Spatio-temporal Analysis of Badland Extent in Southern Guam, Mariana Geospatial Programs at Four-year Institutions
Maribeth Price, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Islands, using Tonal Analysis
Yuming Wen, University of Guam, Guam Changing Times, Changing Skills: Meeting the Challenge of
Maria Kottermair Dynamic Geospatial Technologies through Workforce Education
Scott Sampson, Mississippi State University
Support Two-year Colleges: Integrating Remote Sensing into GIS
Programs
Jeannette Allen, Sigma Space Corp. at NASA
TS 63
Applications and High-resolution Data
Moderator: Abduwasit Wulamu, Saint Louis University
Welcome Aboard!
6:00 PM to 9:30 PM
Pleiades - Sub-meter Imagery with Direct Tasking Capabilities Busses will leave from the bus entrance at the Town and country Hotel
Mike Smallwood SPOT Image Corp. on a continuous basis to take attendees with tickets to the social events
Towards Quantifying Movement of a Massive Lateral Spread using aboard the USS Midway.
High-resolution Satellite Image Processing The USS Midway Aircraft Museum is an unforgettable adventure for
Jackson Cothren, University of Arkansas the entire family. Go to sea without leaving port!
Brady R. Cox, Adam Barnes, Joseph Wartman, Jorge Meneses, Adrian
Rodriguez-Marek Just for YOU, the attendees of the 2010 Annual ASPRS Conference,
on Thursday evening, April 29th, ASPRS has arranged an exclusive
Mineral Exploration and Alteration Zone Mapping in Egypt’s SE Desert evening aboard the historic aircraft carrier, the USS Midway, located in
using ASTER Data downtown San Diego.
Abduwasit Ghulam, Saint Louis University
The Evening Aboard the USS Midway is included in the registration
Timothy Kusky and Safwat S. Gabr
fee for those paying the Full Speaker, Presenter/Moderator and Spouse/
Guest Registration Fee. All others, including children, wishing to attend
this event must purchase tickets in advance at the ASPRS Registration
TS 64 Desk in the Town and Country Hotel no later than 10 am on Wednesday,
Natural Hazards Applications April 28. Tickets will not be sold on board the USS Midway. Adult tick-
Moderator: Cynthia Wallace, U.S. Geological Survey ets for this event are $75. Tickets for children 13 years of age and under
Room: Fairfield are $30. Children over 13 years of age must have an adult ticket.
Value of Monitoring our Home Planet (from Air and Space) YOU will be able to
Orhan Altan, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey l Descend deep inside Midway to the brig and engineering, where the
A Sampling Approach to Forest Fuel Load Assessment Across Different raw power was generated to operate a “City at Sea.” ;
Fire Regimes in Eastern Deciduous Forests using Small-footprint l Get a taste of what it took to launch and recover aircraft on Mid-
Discrete Return Lidar way’s 4.02-acre flight deck, one of the most dangerous places on
Jan van Aardt, Rochester Institute of Technology earth.
l Learn what it was like to prepare 13,000
Mary Arthur, Robert Kremens, Jason Faulring, and Donald McKeown
meals daily, how sailors ate in rough
Development of Satellite Vegetation Indices to Assess Grassland seas, shared space with bombs and mis-
Curing Across Australia and New Zealand siles and found their way into sick-bay
Danielle Martin, Bureau of Meteorology l Experience the life of the men respon-
Ian Grant, Simon Jones, and Stewart Anderson sible for the USS Midway and the ships
that protected her for 47 years. The war
room, task force command center, com-
munications, and living quarters provide
a unique insight to two of the most
pressure-filled jobs at sea
Refreshments will be served throughout the evening on board the ship.
USS Midway – was the Navy’s most accomplished carrier and

now is the flagship of aircraft carrier museums.
April 26-30, 2010 61

My Day-at-a-Glance
Friday, April 30th
Friday, April 30th

8:00 AM to 11:00 AM Exhibits Open — Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors Exhibit Hall
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM ASPRS Board of Directors Meeting Sheffield
11:00 AM to 12:30 PM Technical Sessions — 75 - 82 varies, see description
Notes_ ______________________________________________________
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April 26-30, 2010 63

Conference Program Friday, April 30th 8:00 AM to 11:00 AM
Registration Desk Hours TS 66

7:00 AM to 1:00 PM Data Collection and Management: Accuracy and Error
Assessment V
Moderator: Ayman Habib, University of Calgary, Canada
Room: San Diego
Proposed Standards for Block Configuration Airborne GNSS Controlled
Photogrammetry for Corridor Mapping Projects
Riadh Munjy, California State University, Fresno
Mushtaq Hussain and Scott Rodrick
Exhibits Open Impact of Camera and System Calibration on Photogrammetric

8:00 AM to 11:00 AM Reconstruction using a Medium Format Digital Camera
Ayman Habib, University of Calgary, Canada
A special continental breakfast open to all conference Changjae Kim, Eunju Kwak, and Yousif Alghamdi
attendees will be held in the Exhibit Hall on Friday, April
30th from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. This event is taking place Comparative Analysis of Alterative In-door Calibration Techniques for
before the Technical Sessions begin. During this breakfast Medium Format Digital Cameras
time, you will have a great opportunity to leisurely view Ivan Detchev, University of Calgary, Canada
the exhibits and continue discussions with the Axel Ebeling and Ayman Habib
exhibitors begun earlier in the Conference. Be
sure to include it on your calendar.
TS 67
Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction V
Moderator: Sooyoung Kim, University of Washington
Room: California
Lidar Waveform Classification using Self-Organizing Map
Piroska Zaletnyik, Ohio State University
Sandor Laky and Charles Toth
Board of Directors Meeting Wavelet Analysis of the Full-waveform Lidar Data for Land Cover
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM; Room: Sheffield Classification
Ahmed Shaker, Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Wai Yeung Yan
Technical Sessions Lidar-based Species Classification using Multivariate Cluster Analysis

Sooyoung Kim, University of Washington
9:00 AM to 10:30 AM
TS 65 TS 68
Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VI
Moderator: Caroline Tyra, Fugro-EarthData
Systems II Room: Golden West
Moderator: Angela M. Kim, Naval Postgraduate School, Montery
California Detecting the Topographic Changes of Spatial Features from SAR
Room: Pacific Salon Four Satellite Images Based on the Multilayer Level Set Approach
Yishuo Huang, Department of Construction Engineering, CYUT
A Knowledge-based 3D Power-line Scene Classification from Airborne
Shang-Yuh Lin
Full-wave Laserscanning Data
Heungsik Brian Kim, GeoICT Lab, York University Precision Processing of Hirise Stereo Orbital Images for Topograpic
Gunho Sohn Mapping on Mars
Juwon Hwangbo, The Ohio State University
Simulating Full-waveform Lidar
Yunhang Chen and Ron Li
Angela M. Kim, Naval Postgraduate School, Montery California
R. Chris Olsen and Carlos Borges Advanced Feature Extraction using IFSAR
Caroline Tyra, Fugro - EarthData
The Role of Workflow in Multisensor Applications
Ruedi Wagner, Leica Geosystems AG, Switzerland
Felix Zuberbuehler, Gert Ferrano and Udo Tempelmann
A Comparison of Lidar Data with Pushbroom-based DSM
Tauno Saks, Leica Geosystems AG, Switzerland
Nicholas Boehler, Stephan Gehrke, Robert Uebbing
Conference Program
Friday, April 30th 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM
TS 69 TS 71
Data Processing and Analysis: GIS Modeling I Ecosystem and Ecology Applications: Vegetation Mapping II
Moderator: Greg Mauldin, Tallahassee-Leon County GIS Moderator: Jan van Aardt, Rochester Institute of Technology
Room: Pacific Salon Five Room: Garden Salon One
Developing a New ArcGIS Tool to Quantify Building-content Modeling ICESat/GLAS Waveforms for Characterizing Vegetation
Vulnerability from Storm-Surge Inundation Vertical Structures Over Complex Terrain
Chandi Witharana, University of Connecticut, Center for Integrative Sorin C. Popescu, Texas A&M University
Geosciences Kaiguang Zhao
Thomas Meyer, Daniel Civco, and Jeffey Osleeb Vegetation Classification in the Brazilian Amazon with ALOS PALSAR
Predicting Financial Loss Hot-spots using Monte-Carlo Simulation L-band Data
Bandana Kar, University of Southern Mississippi Dengsheng Lu, Indiana University
Processing Lidar Point Cloud Data for Mapping Surface Drainage in Emilio Moran and Scott Hetrick
Karst Landscapes Comparing Discrete Return- To Waveform Lidar Data for Vegetation
Greg Mauldin, Tallahassee-Leon County GIS Structural Assessment — A Contemporaneous, Small-footprint Study in
An Automated Approach for Modeling Stream Position and Type in a Savanna Ecosystem
South Carolina from Lidar-based Data Jan van Aardt, Rochester Institute of Technology
Benjamin P. Sigrist, University of South Carolina Jiaying Wu, Jolene Fisher, Barend Erasmus, Konrad Wessels, Renaud
Michael E. Hodgson Mathieu, Gregory Asner, Ty Kennedy-Bowdoin, Dave Knapp
Conifer Health Classification for Colorado, 2010
Beverly A. Friesen, Rocky Mountain Geographic Science Center, U.S.
TS 70 Geological Survey
Urban and Cultural Applications: Transportation and Suzanne M. Noble, Christopher J. Cole, Steven L. Blauer
Development
Moderator: Rodrigo Nobrega, Mississippi State University
TS 72
Sociospatial Network Analysis for Rural Economic Development
Steven Steinberg, Institute for Spatial Analysis
Special Session — Getting a Clear Picture of
Sheila Steinberg, Jason Barnes, Sarah Keeble, and Erick Eschker Environmental Impacts – Use of Aerial Photography
to Prove and Delineate Toxic Waste and other Land
Road Network Entropy Based on Traffic Flow and Planar Network
Structure Degradations
Kyoungjin Park, The Ohio State University Moderator: Robert Pope, Waterstone Environmental, Inc.
Alper Yilmaz
Synthesizing Geospatial Historical Data
A Geospatial Framework to Analyze Impacts from Disruptions to
Shawna Dark, California State University, Northridge
Critical Infrastructures in Rail Network
Rodrigo Nobrega, Mississippi State University Eric Stein, Robin Grossinger, and Travis Longcore
Bethany Stich and Charles O’Hara Zooming In – What Environmental Lawyers Really Look for in Aerial
Photography During Litigation and Project Due Diligence: War
Using Mobile Lidar to Survey Railway Infrastructure
Stories, Horror Stories, and Other Case Studies
Daina Morgan, Optech Incorporated
John E. Van Vlear, Voss, Cook & Thel LLP
Eric Andelin and Gordon Perry
Just a Mouse Click Away – Data Collection, Management, and
Analysis on a Single Integrated Platform
B. Deane, Chambers Group, Inc.
S. Smith and Craig Neslage
Stepping Back in Time – Integrating Historical Aerial
Photogrammetry with other Investigative Sciences to Resolve
Environmental Issues
Robert A. Pope, Waterstone Environmental, Inc.
Eric Lang and Eric Smith
April 26-30, 2010 65

Conference Program Friday, April 30th 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM
TS 73 Beverage Break
Data Processing and Analysis/Urban Mapping 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM
Moderator: Jie Shan, Purdue University Exhibit Hall
Global Urban Expansion: Using GIS to Quantify the Undeveloped Land
Impacted in Metropolitan Areas
Jason Parent, University of Connecticut Technical Sessions
Daniel Civco and Shlomo Angel 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM
High-resolution Urban Land Cover Mapping using Object-based Fuzzy
Image Classification Techniques
Jie Shan, Purdue University TS 75
Ejaz Hussain Sensor Design and Development: High-Resolution Systems III
Moderator: Alexander Wiechert, Vexcel Imaging GmbH, Austria
Land Use/Land Cover Mapping using Remote Sensing for Urban Room: Pacific Salon Four
Development-A Case Study of Tarkwa and Its Environs
Bernard Kumi-Boateng, University of Mines and Technology Practice on Integrating Multiple Non-metric Digital Cameras into Aerial
Mapping System
C. B. Boye and Yakubu Issaka
Fei Ma, M7 Visual Intelligence
10 Years Large Format Digital Aerial Cameras, a Review
TS 74 Michael Gruber, Microsoft
Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and Alexander Wiechert
Assessment II Monolithic Stitching: One Sensor Geometry for Multiple Sensor Cameras
Moderator: Lloyd Coulter, San Diego State University Richard Ladstädter, Vexcel Imaging GmbH, Austria
Room: Windsor East Gruber Michael and Alexander Wiechert
Using Repeat Terrestrial and Aerial Photography to Detect Vegetation GPU Acceleration for Airphoto Process Automation
Change in Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep Habitat David Piekny, PCI Geomatics
Erin Latham, Foothills Facility for Remote Sensing and GIScience, Teodor Hanchevici and James Lutes
University of Calgary, Canada
Mike Dodd, Lacey Greene, Tom Stephenson, Mark Hebblewhite, and
Greg McDermid TS 76
Assessing Forest Fragmentation in Connecticut using Multi-temporal Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VII
Land Cover Moderator: Lindi Quackenbush, SUNY-ESF
James Hurd, University of Connecticut Room: California
Jason Parent and Daniel Civco An Intelligent Guide for Close Range Photogrammetry
Time-space Radiometric Normalization of TM/ETM Scenes for Land- Matthieu Bach, Université Laval - Sciences Géomatiques, Canada
cover Change Detection Sylvie Daniel
Lloyd Coulter, San Diego State University
A Volumetric Approach to Population Estimation using Lidar Remote
Allen Hope and Douglas Stow Sensing
Estimating Life-form Fractional Cover for Monitoring Shrublands using Zhenyu Lu, ZL
Remote Sensing Jungho Im
Yuki Hamada, San Diego State University
Comparing the Quality of Road Extraction from Lidar Data in Residential
and Commercial Areas
Lindi Quackenbush, SUNY-ESF
Yue Zuo
Line Matching in Oblique Airborne Images to Support Automatic
Verification of Building Outlines
Adam Patrick Nyaruhuma, International Institute for Geo-Information
Science and Earth Observation - ITC
Markus Gerke and George Vosselman
Conference Program
Friday, April 30th 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM
TS 77 TS 79
Data Processing and Analysis: Feature Extraction VIII Resource Management Applications: Monitoring and
Moderator: Bingqing Liang, Mansfield University Assessment III
Room: Golden West Moderator: Andrea Laliberte, New Mexico State University
Estimating Impervious Surfaces from Medium Spatial Resolution Room: Windsor East
Imagery: A Comparison between Fuzzy Classification and LSMA Applying Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Techniques to Measure
Xuefei Hu, Indiana State University Pigment Concentrations for a Degraded Mangrove Forest of the
Qihao Weng Mexican Pacific
Landsat ETM+ Image Classification by using Fractal-based Texture Chunhua Zhang, East Tennessee State University
Information John M. Kovacs, Yali Liu, Francisco Flores-Verdugo, and Francisco
Bingqing Liang, Mansfield University Flores De Santiago
Qihao Weng Using Airborne Hyperspectral Imagery for Mapping Salt Cedar
Application of Close Range Photogrammetry in San Agustin (Huila), Infestations in West Texas
Colombia, World Historical Heritage Chenghai Yang, U.S. Department of Agriculture-ARS
A. Campos, Department of Cartography, Agricultural Sciences, James Everitt
Cundinamarca University, Colombia Object-based Classification of Hyperspatial Digital Mapping Camera
W. Barragán, J.J. Martínez (DMC) Imagery for Potential Integration into the National Resources
Inventory of Grazing Lands
Andrea Laliberte, New Mexico State University
D.M. Browning, J.E. Herrick, and P. Gronemeyer
TS 78
Hydrosphere and Atmosphere Applications: Air
Pollution/ Atmospheric CO2 TS 80
Moderator: Yuyu Zhou, Purdue University Data Processing and Analysis: GIS Modeling II
Room: Pacific Salon Seven Moderator: Peter Guth, U.S. Naval Academy
Airborne Infrared Hyperspectral Mapping for Detection of Gaseous and Room: Pacific Salon Five
Solid Targets Integration of Lidar and Break line Data within the New ArcGIS®
Vincent Farley, Telops Terrain Data Structure (TDS) for Building a Multi-Resolution Terrain
Philippe Lagueux, Frederick Marcotte, Martin Chamberland Model
Comparison of Deep Blue and Land Surface Reflectance in the San Ruijin Ma, University of Redlands
Joaquin Valley Tarig Ali
Daniel Fisher, NASA Ames DEVELOP Improving Classification Accuracy of Spectrally Similar Urban Classes
Puja Agrawal, Sherry Lehmuth, Andrew Nguyen, Kristin Roberts, by using Object-oriented Classification Techniques: A Case Study of
Anthony Strawa, Lee Johnson, and J.W. Skiles New York City
The Spatial Pattern of Sector-specific Fossil-fuel CO2 Emissions in USA Sunil Bhaskaran, Lehman College, City University of New York (CUNY)
Yuyu Zhou, Purdue University Slope, Reflectance, and Viewsheds Algorithms for Arc-second Digital
Kevin Gurney, Daniel Mendoza, Sarath Geethakumar Elevation Models
Peter Guth, U.S. Naval Academy
Monitoring Dust and Sand Storms Over the Middle-East Desert using
Thermal Properties of Mineral Aerosols Derived from MSG/SEVIRI Proposal of 3D GIS for Spatial Data Visualization and Analysis over
Adnan Al-Rais, Emirates Institution for Advanced Science & Internet
Technology / American University in Dubai, Dubai Chokri Koussa, INSA Strasbourg, France
Ali Al-Suwaidi and Hosni Ghedira Mathieu Koehl
April 26-30, 2010 67

Conference Program Friday, April 30th 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM
TS 81
Natural Hazards Applications: Insect and Air-borne
Pathogens
Moderator: Ola Hall, Lund University, Sweden
Climate Change Impact on Dengue Fever in Thailand using Spatial
Analysis
Kanchana Nakhapakorn, Mahidol University, Thailand
Nathsuda Pumijumnong and Supet Jirakajohnkool
Remote Sensing in Epidemiology-- The Emergence and Spread of Tick-
borne Encephalitis (TBE) in Scandinavia
Ola Hall, Lund University, Sweden
The Association Between Urban Thermal Conditions and West Nile
Virus Dissemination
Hua Liu, Old Dominion University
Qihao Weng
Poster Sessions
Posters will be on display in the Exhibit Hall throughtout the conference.
A Comparison of SAR Filtering Techniques on Agricultural Area On the Fly Registration of Aerial Images in the Absence of GPS Signal
Identification Sudhagar Nagarajan, University at Buffalo
Asli Ozdarici, Middie East Technical University, Turkey Toni Schenk
Zuhal Akyurek
Determination of Velocities from Repeat Aerial Imagery Based on
A New Method of Measuring Long Term Urban Sprawl by Multi-Source Matching Harris Corner Points in Object Space
Data: The Case Study of Greater Toronto Area, Canada Sudhagar Nagarajan, University at Buffalo
Qingxu Huang, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Bea Csatho
Jonathan Li
Impact of Land Use on Tree Canopy Height Distributions Determined by
Spatio-temporal Variation of Green Space and its effect on Urban Heat Lidar in and Around Kruger National Park, South Africa
Island by using Fractal Analysis Konrad Wessels, Meraka Institute, CSIR
Huaqiang Du, Zhejiang Forestry University, China R. Mathieu, GP. Asner, R. Main, IPJ Smit, BFN Erasmus , JAN van
Demonstrating the Impacts of Surface Interpolation Methods on Aardt, J. Fisher, W. Marais, T. Kennedy-Bowdoin, DE Knapp, R.
Viewsheds Emerson, and J. Jacobson
Marguerite Madden, University of Georgia GIS-based Web Service for Studying Earthquakes using Open Source
Douglas Lockhart Tools
Asli Dogru, Bogazici University, Turkey
Effect of Urban Forms: Towards the Reduction of CO2 Emissions
Yasuyo Makido, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan Gonul Toz and Haluk Ozener
Yoshiki Yamagata and Shobhakar Dhakal Use of Radar Imagery for Investigating Urban Land Cover Changes
through Angle Method
Spectral Mixture Analysis of Ancient Artifact Scatters
Mohammed Raza Mehdi, University of West Georgia
Tuna Kalayci, University of Arkansas
Jeong Chang Seong
Application of Low-cost Digital-camera Data for Monitoring and
Recording Seasonal Changes in Crop Growth Utility of Combined Aerial Photography and Digital Imagery for Fault
Toshihiro Sakamoto, National Institute for Agro-Environmental Trace Mapping
Sciences, Japan Florante Perez, California Geological Survey
Michio Shibayama, Brian Wardlow, Anatoly Gitelson, Shashi Verma, Jerry Treiman and William Bryant
Andrew Suyker, Eiji Takada, Kazuhiro Morita, Wataru Takahashi, And Orthophoto Production of Multi-level Bridges
Shigeno Miura Ofelia Perez, Californai Department of Transportation
Using TIMESAT with AVHRR Imagery to Analyze Phenology in China Mapping Tillage Intensity and Residue Levels for Carbon Management
Zhihui Gu Over Landscapes using Multispectral Imagery
Wei Haiyan, Heilman Phil, Qi Jiaguo, Nearing Mark, and Zhang Paul Doraiswamy, U.S. Department of Agriculture, ARS
Yongguang Bakhyt Akhmedov, Craig Daughtry, Jerry Hatfield,and Alan Stern
Remote Sensing Urban Heat-island Phenomenon in Four Texas Cities The Effect of LAI Based MODIS in Difference Scale to Gross Primary
David Prado, University of Texas San Antonio Productivity Estimation
Hongjie Xie and Steve Ackley Supannika Potithep, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and
Technology, Japan
A Study on the SFM Indicator Analysis using Forest Cover Type Map
and MORAN Index -Focusing on the Ecosystem Diversity Indicator- Rikie Suzuki, Shin Nagai, and Nasahara Kenlo Nishida
Kyoung Min Kim, Korea Forest Research Institute, Korea Application of Terrestrial Laser Scanning in Cultural Heritage
GIS Database Design for APEX Model Michal Kedzierski, Military University of Technology, Poland
Ming-Chih Hung, Northwest Missouri State University Anna Fryskowska, Rafal Dabrowski, and Michalina Wilinska
Paul Duckworth, Yi-Hwa Wu, and Jamie Patton GIS and Remote Sensing Applications for Watershed Planning: Five
Geo-referencing of Aerial Images using High-resolution Stereo Years of Activities for the Maumee Basin, Ohio: 2005-2010
Satellite Images Patrick Lawrence, University of Toledo
Jaehong Oh, The Ohio State University Assessing Simulated Land Use/Cover Maps using Similarity and
Charles Toth and Dorota Brzezinska Fragmentation Indices
Jean-Francois Mas, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental -
Mapping Urban Vegetation with High Spatial Resolution Satellite
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico
Images: A Comparison between Two Different Landscapes
Jindong Wu, California State University, Fullerton Azucena Pérez Vega
Marvin Bauer Validation of a Spatial-constraint Optimization Model for Hyperspectral
Underwater Terrain and Inherent Optical Property-mapping in Case 2
The Effects of CO2 and Herbicide Induced Stress on the Spectral
Coastal Waters
Reflectance of Maize
Anthony Filippi, Texas A&M University
Sani Yahaya, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom
Toshiro Kubota
Michael Steven and Giles Foody
April 26-30, 2010 69

Poster Sessions
Climate Change and Tree Species Modeling in the Eastern United Micro-Terrain Feature Extraction from Numerical Analysis of Gridded
States Lidar Data
Susan Dunham, University of South Carolina S. Bruce Blundell, U.S. Army ERDC Geospatial Research and
John Kupfer Engineering Division
A Videogrammetry System for Real-time Tracking of Velocity Randy Swanson
Chad Oian, Trinity University Boom Town, USA
Jack Leifer and Bryan Weems Amber Conrad, Texas State University
Thresholds Optimization using Genetic Algorithms for Binary Change Analysis of Forest Change in Fire Damage Area using Satellite Images
Detection Joon Mook Kang, Chungnam National University, Korea
Jungho Im, SUNY ESF Joon Kyu Park and Min Gyu Kim
Zhenyu Lu, Michael Hodgson, and Luquan Huang (May be presented Terrestrial Laserscanning In Engineering Survey: Calibration and
by Zhenyu Lu) Application Examples
Generalization of Digital Topographic Map using Hybrid Line Attila Berényi, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Simplification Hungry
Woojin Park, Seoul National University, Korea Tamás Lovas and Árpád Barsi
Kiyun Yu Complexity Estimation Based Work Load Balancing for a Parallel Lidar
Simultaneous Indoor Mapping and Localization by using Stereo Image Waveform Decomposition
Sequences Jinha Jung, Purdue University
Young Jin Lee, The Ohio State University Melba M. Crawford and Sanghoon Lee
Alper Yilmaz Assessing Catastrophic Wildfire Risk in California
The Same Landscape through Different Eyes: Exploring the Tradeoffs Brad Stricherz, South Dakota State University
Between Spectral and Spatial Resolution When Mapping Plant Species Mark Cochrane
and Functional Types
Assessing Changes at the Grassland Destabilization Experiment
Keely L. Roth, University of California, Santa Barbara
(GDEX) in the Nebraska Sandhills from 2006 to 2009 using Imaging
Dar A Roberts and Philip E.Dennison Spectroscopy
Verification of Multi-point Videogrammetry Measurements of Dynamic Benjamin Helder, South Dakota State University
Structures Geoffrey Henebry (will be presented by Ming-Chih Hung, Benjamin
Bryan Weems, Trinity University can’t come due to military duties)
Jack Leifer and Chad Oian Extraction of Road Surface Information using Remote Sensing
Remote Sensing and GIS Approach for Groundwater Exploration in the Hee Cheon Yun, Chungnam National University, Korea
Red Sea Coast of Egypt Joon Kyu Park, Sung Soon Lee, Min Gyu Kim
Reda Amer, Saint Louis University
A GIS Based Decision Support System for Forest Restoration Planning
Timothy Kusky and Abduwasit Ghulam in Abandoned Coal Mines
Evaluating the Potential for Characterizing River Depth and Discharge Yosoon Choi, Seoul National University, Korea
from SWOT Measurements: A Case Study for the Ohio River Sungchan Oh, Hyeong-Dong Park, Hyun-Ho Kwon, Suk-Ho Yoon, and
Yeosang Yoon, The Ohio State University Wa-Ra Go
Michael Durand and Carolyn J.Merry Modeling Ecotoxicological Stressors using GIS
Baysian Image Sharpening Nicolas Ramirez, Humboldt State University
Sang-Hoon Lee, Kyungwon University, Korea Steven J. Steinberg
Mapping and Monitoring Hydrilla on Lake Tyler using Satellite Genetic Adaptation of Aspen Populations to Spring Risk Environments:
Multispectral Imagery A Novel Remote Sensing Approach
Arun Kulkarni, The University of Texas at Tyler Lee Hightower (Haitao Li), University of Alberta, Canada
Kiran Parimi Xianli Wang, Andreas Hamann
Methods of Point Cloud Registration and Modelling of Bridges
Michal Kedzierski, Military University of Technology, Poland
Michalina Wilinska and Anna Fryskowska
Combining Observations in the Reflective Solar and Thermal Domains
for Improved Carbon and Energy Flux Estimation
Rasmus Houborg, NASA GSFC
Martha Anderson, William Kustas, and Matthew Rodell
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan
April 26-30, 2010 71

Exhibitors
AGFA Materials Corporation Booth 408 Leica Geosystems, Inc. Booth 601
Alaska Satellite Facility (ASF) Booth 311 LizardTech Booth 214
American Society for Photogrammetry Booth 101 M7 Visual Intelligence Booth 117
and Remote Sensing (ASPRS)
MDA Information Systems, Inc. (formerly MDA Federal Inc.) Booth 217
Applanix, A Trimble Company Booth 415
MosaicMill Ltd. Booth 520
ASD Inc. (formerly Analytical Spectral Devices) Booth 523
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Booth 312
BAE Systems Booth 501
New Tech Services, Inc. Booth 212
Cardinal Systems, LLC Booth 514
NOAA, National Geodetic Survey, Remote Sensing Division Booth 201
Clark Labs Booth 701
NovAtel Inc. Booth 606
CRC Press – Taylor & Francis Group Booth 421
Optech Incorporated Booth 409
DAT/EM Systems International Booth 609
Overwatch Booth 206
Definiens AG Booth 221
PCI Geomatics USA Booth 608
DiMAC sprl Booth 509
PhotoSat Information Ltd. Booth 707
Directions Booth 107
Planar Systems, Inc. Booth 113
DMC International Imaging Ltd Booth 525
Point of Beginning (POB) Magazine Booth 107
Dudley Thompson Mapping Corporation (DTM) Booth 524
Professional Surveyor Magazine Booth 216
Dynamic Aviation Booth 316
QCoherent Software Booth 322
E. Coyote Enterprises, Inc. Booth 300
RapidEye Booth 323
Earth Imaging Journal Booth 107
Riegl USA, Inc. Booth 207
EARTH Magazine Booth 107
SCANEX Booth 703
ERDAS Inc. Booth 601
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) Booth 109
ESRI Canada Booth 716
SimActive Inc. Booth 422
ESRI, Inc. Booth 621
SPADAC Inc. Booth 100
GEO:Connexion LTD Booth 107
Spot Infoterra Booth 102
GeoCue Corporation Booth 617
Telops Inc. Booth 309
Geographic Resource Solutions Booth 425
TerraGo Technologies Booth 714
GeoInformatics Booth 107
TerraSim Inc. Booth 321
Geospatial Solutions Booth 108
Topcon Positioning System Booth 121
GeoTec Media Booth 107
Track’Air B.V. Booth 420
GeoVantage, Inc. Booth 710
Trifide Group Booth 705
HAS Images, Inc Booth 708
Trimble Navigation Limited Booth 315
HyVista Corporation Pty Ltd. Booth 423
Urban Robotics, Inc. Booth 203
Icaros Inc. Booth 308
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Booth 213
Imaging NOTES Magazine Booth 107
Vexcel Imaging, GmbH (a Microsoft company) Booth 301
Intergraph Corporation Booth 401
VisionMap LTD. Booth 325
ISTS Americas Corporation Booth 424
VISIT Milwaukee Booth 223
ITRES Research Limited Booth 302
Wehrli & Associates Inc. Booth 624
ITT Visual Information Solutions Booth 515
Wilson & Company, Inc., Engineers & Architects Booth 615
IXSEA Booth 522
Wuda Geoinformatics Co., Ltd Booth 324
KLT ASSOCIATES, INC. Booth 620
Exhibitor Descriptions
AGFA Materials Corporation Booth 408 ASD Inc. Booth 523
100 Challenger Road (formerly Analytical Spectral Devices)
Ridgefield Park, New Jersey 07660 2555 55th Street, Suite 100
201-373-4686; Fax 201-440-6794; www.agfa.com Boulder, Colorado 80301
Agfa Materials Corporation provides a complete selection of aerial 303-444-6522; Fax 303-444-6582; www.asdi.com
film products including color and black and white data capture films, ASD Inc. is unsurpassed in solving some of the world’s most challeng-
copy films and papers, along with color and black and white processing materials measurement problems with customer-focused solutions,
ing chemistry. Agfa Materials offers :Apertune Image Enhancement service, and support of the highest quality and integrity. We collaborate
software, enabling total image control and enhancement after scanning with industrial professionals, analytical researchers, and remote sensing
to improve your digital work flow. Agfa Materials provides consluting scientists to provide the most reliable, high-performance analytical
and technical support through our experienced North American aerial instrumentation for real-time materials measurement, exactly where it is
sales team. needed, on-site or at remote locations. Established in 1990 and based in
Boulder, Colorado, USA, ASD Inc. has customers world-wide.
Alaska Satellite Facility (ASF) Booth 311

903 Koyukuk Drive BAE Systems Booth 501
Geophysical Institute – UAF Mail Zone 62-TAL
Fairbanks, Alaska 99775 10920 Technology Place
San Diego, California 92127-1874
907-474-6166; Fax 907-474-2665; www.asf.alaska.edu
703-668-4385/800 316-9643; Fax 703- 668-4381
The Alaska Satellite Facility (ASF) of the Geophysical Institute, Uni- www.baesystems.com/gxp
versity of Alaska Fairbanks, has over a decade of experience in satellite
BAE Systems develops and distributes SOCET GXP® and SO-
remote sensing. ASF is involved in a wide range of activities – from
CET SET® geospatial-intelligence and mapping software. SOCET
downlinking satellite data to developing data-analysis tools, value‑added
GXP incorporates the photogrammetric strengths of SOCET SET in one
products, and training for Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) users. ASF
comprehensive package for eXtreme Analysis™, or XA™. XA empow-
distributes data to national and international scientists, government
ers organizations to consolidate analysis and mapping tasks, reducing
agencies, with the primary goal of providing expertise, data, and service
the dependency on multiple products. The current release, SOCET GXP
to the research community.
v3.1 adds the Xport™ for dynamic hyperspectral and multispectral
image analysis, terrain analysis tools, and video analysis capabilities
integrated with Google Earth™.
American Society for Photogrammetry Booth 101
and Remote Sensing (ASPRS)
5410 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 210 Cardinal Systems, LLC Booth 514
Bethesda, Maryland 20814 701 N Oceanshore Boulevard
301-493-0290; Fax 301-493-0209; www.asprs.org Flagler Beach, Florida 32136-3309
Come visit the ASPRS Bookstore to see ASPRS’ two new technical 386-439-2525; Fax 386/439-0259; www.cardinalsystems.net
manuals, the Manual of Geographic Information Systems and the Man- We continue to develop and improve the Vr Mapping software. It
ual of Remote Sensing, Volume 1. These two Manuals will be available includes VrOne®, VrTwo, VrOrtho, VrAirTrig, VrMosaic, VrBalance,
for purchase; so take advantage of the show discount and save on ship- VrAdjust, VrVolumes and VrLite. Version 5.0 supports Windows 7 with
ping. ASPRS staff will be on hand to answer questions about member- 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Vr Mapping and includes the beta release
ship, certification, and the awards and scholarship program. Ask about of the VrLiDAR software featuring vector collection from point clouds
our upcoming conferences in Orlando and Milwaukee. Don’t forget to in real-time user definable eye-point stereo without imagery. Also sup-
pick-up your complimentary copy of PE&RS and enter our drawing for ported is the extraction of vector data from image based stereo with Li-
free copy of our two newest books. DAR and from LiDARgrammetry. Vr Mapping supports stereo display
on 12-Hz LCD monitors using the NVIDIA 3D Vision Bundle.
Applanix, A Trimble Company Booth 415

85 Leek Crescent, Richmond Hill Clark Labs Booth 701
Ontario L4B3B3 Canada Clark University
905-709-4600; Fax 905-709-6027; www.applanix.com 950 Main Street
Applanix, a wholly owned subsidiary of Trimble, develops, manu- Worcester, Massachusetts 01610-1477
factures, sells and supports advanced products and scalable solutions 508-793-7526; Fax 508-793-8842; www.clarklabs.org
that maximize productivity through Mobile Mapping and Positioning. Clark Labs produces the IDRISI GIS and Image Processing software.
Whether it be precise position and orientation for mapping the seafloor, Since 1987, IDRISI has been used in varying industries in more than
georeferencing of a LIDAR point cloud, real-time guidance of robotic 180 countries worldwide. Environmental managers and researchers ben-
vehicles, or a complete airborne mapping solution for generating direct- efit from the unsurpassed range of geospatial tools—over 300 modules
ly georeferenced orthophotos, Applanix has what you need. Established for the analysis and display of digital spatial information. The latest
in 1991, Applanix strives to support customers around the world with version, IDRISI Taiga, introduces the integrated Earth Trends Modeler
exceptional service. application, specially designed for the analysis of image time series
from earth observing systems.
April 26-30, 2010 73

CRC Press – Taylor & Francis Group Booth 421 Directions Booth 107
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW 194 Green Bay Road
Suite 300 Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Boca Raton, Florida 33487 847-242-0412; Fax 240-250-7257; www.directionsmag.com
561-994-0555; 800- 272-7737; Fax 561-361-6018; www.crcpress.com Directions Media, now with four internet-based publications, is the
CRC Press / Taylor & Francis Group, the number one publisher in GIS worldwide resource for GIS news, location technology applications,
and Remote Sensing, is proud to introduce the new edition of John and more. Directions Media publishes information regarding products,
Bossler’s bestselling work Manual of Geospatial Science and Technol- companies, and events in two weekly editions, plus two monthly maga-
ogy, with contributions from 60 prominent researchers and practitioners. zines. Directions also presents the conference “Location Intelligence”
Visit our booth to see the latest books in Remote Sensing and Photo- which strives to bring together many sectors of the information technol-
grammetry and take advantage of special SHOW DISCOUNTS 15-25% ogy industry that leverages location technology. On the web at www.
off… New book ideas will be welcomed by acquisition editor, Irma LocationIntelligence.NET. Point your browser at Directions Magazine
Shagla. everyday, www..DirectionsMag.com, and for “breaking new” go to
www.AllPointsBlog.com
DAT/EM Systems International Booth 609

8240 Sandlewood Place, Suite 101 DMC International Imaging Ltd Booth 525
Anchorage, Alaska 99507 Tycho House
907-522-3681 / 800-770-3681; Fax 907-522-3688; www.datem.com 20 Stephenson Road, Surrey Research Park,
Guildford, Surrey GU2 7YE UK
With over 20 years experience, DAT/EM Systems International is a
44 1483 804299; 44 1483 803804; www.dmcii.com
leader in the development of software for digital mapping and photo-
grammetric applications. DAT/EM Systems specializes in 3D stereo- DMC International Imaging Ltd (DMCii), a subsidiary of Surrey
viewing and precise feature data collection software. The SUMMIT Satellite Technology Ltd, is a UK company specializing in provision
Evolution softcopy system is the flagship product supported by the of remote sensing services from a coordinated constellation of Earth
time-tested CAPTURE interfaces for AutoCAD, MicroStation and Observation satellites. The company coordinates 5 satellites in sun
ArcGIS. DAT/EM Systems takes pride in a reputation for delivering synchronous orbit to provide daily imaging capability anywhere in the
top-quality software systems based upon direct user input and superior world with medium resolution multispectral sensors. The company
customer support. provides on-demand imaging services for precision agriculture, forestry,
environmental monitoring, flood monitoring, burnt area fire scar detec-
tion, ice monitoring, and other applications.
Definiens AG Booth 221
Trappentreustrasse 1
80339 Munich, Germany Dudley Thompson Mapping Corporation (DTM) Booth 524
49 89 231180-0; Fax 49 89 231180-90; http://www.ecognition.com Suite 2025 – 7445 132nd Street
Surrey, BC, Canada, V3W 1J8
Definiens eCognition™ is the original object based image analysis soft-
604-592-6522; 866-902-2923; www.dtm-global.com
ware enabling accurate geo-information to be extracted from any kind
of remote sensing imagery. Intelligent feature extraction capabilities DTM Corporation was formed in September 2006, to provide aer-
accelerate mapping, change detection and object recognition–delivering ial photography, scanning, aero-triangulation, digital mapping and
standardized and reproducible image analysis results. This assists data orthophoto services. The principals, Nick Dudley, CGM and Mike
collectors, service providers and end users in integrating earth observa- Thompson, P.Eng. have a combined experience of 42 years in the map-
tion and remote sensing data to generate accurate GIS-ready informa- ping sciences. Their focus is on accuracy, quality and timing of products
tion. and services using leading technologies and tools. For further informa-
tion, please contact Nick Dudley (ndudley@dtm-global.com) or Mike
Thompson (mthompson@dtm-global.com)
DiMAC sprl Booth 509
Charleroi Airport, South Terminal,
Rue des Fusillés, Building S13 Dynamic Aviation Booth 316
6041 Gosselies, BELGIUM 1402 Airport Road
32 71 57 25 30; Fax 32 71 57 25 31; www.dimac.eu P.O. Box 7
Bridgewater, Virginia 23112
DiMAC is a leading global provider of solutions designed to acquire air-
540-828-6070; Fax 540-515-9614;www.dynamicaviation.com
borne digital imagery in the field of geographical information systems,
and specifically for photogrammetric and orthophotoplan applications. Dynamic Aviation specializes in providing turbine powered aircraft and
Leveraging 20 years of expertise in aerial cartography, the company aviation infrastructure to organizations with exacting data needs, but
develops, manufactures, sells and supports state-of-the art yet affordable lacking aviation resources. We offer versatile, superior aerial platforms
digital modular aerial camera systems. Particularly, the DiMAC digital into which existing and emerging technologies can be installed to
aerial cameras feature TRUE FMC and TRUE COLOR that lead to the acquire data of all types. Our aerial platforms can be deployed to obtain
sharpest images on the market. LiDAR and multi/hyperspectral data. They may be used for aerial pho-
tography, geophysical survey, and air sampling; as well as for aerial and
maritime surveillance.
E. Coyote Enterprises, Inc. Booth 300 ESRI Canada Booth 716
P. O. Box 1119 Suite 900 – 12 Concord Place
Mineral Wells, Texas 76068 Toronto, ON, M3C 3R8, Canada
940-325-0757; Fax 940-325-0941; www.coyote.net 416-441-6035 ext. 6393; Fax 416-446-1639; www.esricanada.com
ECE offers the IGI suite of instrumentation including precision flight ESRI Canada is a leader in providing world-class enterprise GIS
planning and management systems, medium format digital cameras solutions. ESRI Canada will showcase the PurVIEW stereoscopic
and thermal imaging sensors. On display in the ECE booth will be the viewing technology. PurVIEW allows users to quickly transform the
medium-format gyrostabilzed mount from SOMAG A.G., which also ArcGIS Desktop into a precise stereo-viewing environment enabling 3D
provides the GSM 3000 gyrostabilized platform for all types of sen- visualization. Please stop by our booth # 716 anytime to see PurVIEW
sors. ECE, Inc. also represents the JAS 150 digital camera from Jena in action or learn more by visiting our website www.esricanada.com/
Optronik. purview.
Earth Imaging Journal Booth 107 ESRI, Inc. Booth 621

1298 Main St., Unit A, PMB 4150 380 New York Street
Windsor, Colorado 80550 Redlands, California 92373
970-223-6295; Fax 970-339-5517; www.eijournal.com 909-793-2853; Fax 909-793-5953; www.esri.com/remotesensing
Earth Imaging Journal is devoted to exploring the world of remote ESRI’s ArcGIS software is a complete geographic information system
sensing. The bimonthly publication focuses on the dominant business that provides powerful data management, analysis, and visualization
applications that support the international remote sensing industry. The capabilities. ArcGIS includes an Enterprise Image Management System
magazine also delivers insightful perspectives on remote sensing policy allowing organizations to collect, manage, produce and exploit large
initiatives and covers niche markets as they develop. Earth Imaging collections of imagery and rasters from various sources. By integrating
Journal is complemented by its Web site (www.eijournal.com), which imagery with other types of geospatial data, ArcGIS enables users to
delivers a variety of online resources: comprehensive articles, press make better informed decisions and maximize the value of imagery.
releases, an international industry directory, and more. Subscribe online
at www.eijournal.com.
GEO:Connexion LTD Booth 107
P. O. Bopx 594
EARTH Magazine Booth 107 Cambridge, CB1 0FY, United Kingdom
4220 King Street 44 (0) 114 268 1133; Fax 44 (0) 7801 907 666; www.geoconnexion.com
Alexandria, VA 22302 GEO:Connexion International is the leading business-to-business
703-379-2480; Fax 703-379-7563 monthly magazine for users of spatial professionals across the globe.
Do YOU know your EARTH? Readers of EARTH MAGAZINE do! It covers applications of GIS, GPS and remote sensing within industry
They get definitive coverage on topics from natural resources, energy, sectors, such as telecommunications, emergency services, public safety,
natural disasters and the environment to space exploration, paleontol- government, utilities and retailing. GEO:ConnexionUK is devoted to the
ogy and much more. EARTH explores the science behind the headlines UK’s GI industry. Its special focus are on E-Government, Health, Public
with relevant editorial content, numerous photos, illustrations, and great Safety, Retail, Environmental, Utilities, Surveying, Location-Based
maps, with an increasingly diverse mix of topics in each issue. EARTH Services, Transport/Logistics and Telecommunications.
is published monthly by the American Geological Institute.
GeoCue Corporation Booth 617

ERDAS Inc. Booth 601 9668 Madison Blvd., Suite 101
5051 Peachtree Corners Circle, Suite 100 Madison, Alabama 35758, USA
Norcross, Georgia 30092 256-461-8289; Fax 256-461-8249; www.geocue.com
770-776-3400; Fax 770-776-3698; www.erdas.com GeoCue Corporation is a software development and consulting services
ERDAS – The Earth to Business Company – helps organizations company specializing in geospatial production management solutions.
harness the information of the changing earth for greater advantage. We will be demonstrating our GeoCue product family of integrated
ERDAS solutions streamline decision-making processes and increase solutions in booth #617 as well as during our annual user’s group meet-
productivity. We create Geospatial Business Systems that transform our ing on Tuesday, April 27th from 1-5:00 p.m. These products provide an
earth’s data into business information, enabling individuals, businesses integrated end-to-end processing framework that, when combined with
and public agencies to quickly access, manage, process and share that industry leading production tools, significantly reduces production time
information from anywhere. Welcome to ERDAS: a trusted name, with from data acquisition to finished product.
a new energy, and a new vision. Earth to business starts here.
April 26-30, 2010 75

Geographic Resource Solutions Booth 425 GeoVantage, Inc. Booth 710
1125 16th Street, Suite 213 3 Centennial Drive, Suite 350
Arcata, California 95521 Peabody, MA 01960
707- 822-8005; www.grsgis.com 978-538-6400; Fax: 978-538-3064;www.geovantage.com
GRS is an industry leader in GIS and Remote Sensing services and GeoVantage applies today’s advanced navigation and digital camera
consulting. GRS is internationally known for our innovative techniques technology to a revolutionary airborne imaging approach. Recently exit-
that enable us to perform highly detailed and accurate classifications ing from John Deere as an independent company, GeoVantage has over
of land-cover, fire-fuels, vegetation, and habitat in projects ranging 80 digital sensor systems operating within the U.S. and various interna-
from hundreds to millions of acres. GRS has developed state-of-the-art tional locations. Our approach offers on-demand land asset management
algorithms and processes for image classification, fire-hazard model- more quickly and cost effectively than ever before. State-of-the-art sen-
ing, data-entry, and GIS data validation. GRS also provides customized sors composed of GPS, Inertial measurement units and 4-band digital
training, system design, and data conversion services supporting all cameras enable rapid response and worldwide geographic coverage.
major GIS applications.
HAS Images, Inc Booth 708

GeoInformatics Booth 107 136 North Saint Clair St.
P.O. Box 231, Dayton, Ohio 45402
8300 AE Emmeloord 937-222-3856; Fax 937-222-2443; www.hasimages.com
The Netherlands HAS Images, Inc. is an aerial photo processing laboratory, producing a
31 (0) 527 – 619 000; Fax 31 (0) 527 – 620 989; www.geoinformatics.com range of conventional and digital products from aerial films. Our digital
GeoInformatics Magazine provides coverage, analysis and commentary services include image scanning with geometric precision using a LH
with respect to the international surveying, mapping and GIS industry. Systems DSW 700 and Vexcel VX 4000 image scanners, rectification,
Recognizing the integrated nature of the geospatial information indus- mosaicing, and hard-copy output to 48” x 96” using the Cymbolic
try, GeoInformatics presents thought provoking and useful information. Sciences Light Jet 5000 RS large format digital printer. We are the
exclusive Authorized Kodak Reseller of Aerial Products.
Geospatial Solutions Booth 108

201 Sandpointe Ave. Ste. 500 HyVista Corporation Pty Ltd. Booth 423
Santa Ana, California 92707 Unit 11, 10 Gladstone Rd
714-338-6700; Fax 714-338-6717; www.geospatial-solutions.com Castle Hill NSW 2154 Australia
61 2 8850 0262; Fax: 61 2 9899 9366; www.hyvista.com
With more than 86,000 monthly visitors, Geospatial Solutions is the
only completely objective online community to address GIS, Earth HyVista Corporation specializes in the supply of airborne hyperspec-
imaging, and related geospatial markets. The Geospatial Solutions audi- tral remote sensing imagery and information products for a wide range
ence works with multiple technologies, and depends on a steady flow of of application including geological mapping, mineral exploration,
updates to keep up with the rapid pace of the industry. Markets Served: environmental monitoring, agriculture and land use planning. HyVista
Earth Imaging & Remote Sensing, Government & Military, Survey & also provide imagery to support R&D projects in areas of future satellite
GPS, Transportation & Civil, Engineering, GIS & Mapping, LBS, Utili- simulation, defense surveillance, soil degradation and vegetation species
ties & Communications, Natural Resources, and Business Analytics. mapping. The company’s mission is to provide our clients with “world
best” survey service and product delivery on a worldwide basis.
Geospatial Systems booth108

Icaros Inc. Booth 308
10301 Strathmore Hall St.
GeoTec Media Booth 107 Bethesda, MD 20852
1030 W. Higgins Rd, Ste 230 571-212-7721
Park Ridge, Illinois 60068
Icaros delivers advanced geospatial ‘Mapping on Demand’ solutions
847-720-5600; Fax: 847-720-5601
with unprecedented speed and affordability. The Icaros proprietary
GeoTec Media, publisher of GeoWorld, a BPA-audited monthly photogrammetric processing system reduces processing time by orders
magazine reaching 25,050 subscribers, has been serving the geospatial of magnitude and delivers consistently superior results. The Icaros aerial
community since 1987. Concentrating in government, emergency man- system is designed to enable unprecedented flexibility, quality and accu-
agement, environmental management, utilities and public works, Geo- racy. The system “portable” design enables installation and integration
World’s editorial helps professionals thrive in today’s marketplace. The on nearly any small aircraft that can be in the air collecting images in
magazine also hosts GeoPlace.com and the GeoTec Event in Canada. less than 2 hours anywhere in the world.
Imaging NOTES Magazine Booth 107 ITT Visual Information Solutions Booth 515
1539 Platte Street, #204 4990 Pearl East Circle
Denver, CO. 80202 Boulder, Colorado 80301
303.477.5272; www.imagingnotes.com 303-786-9900; Fax 303-786-9909; www.ittvis.com
Imaging Notes is a premier publication for commercial, govern- Visit the ITT Booth at ASPRS 2010 to learn more about ENVI, the im-
ment and academic remote sensing professionals around the world. It age processing software trusted by image scientists for years to extract
demonstrates how remote sensing technologies and spatial information important information from all types of digital imagery. You’re invited
illuminate the urgent interrelated issues of the environment, energy and to watch live in-booth presentations and learn how ENVI will streamline
security. your image processing and analysis workflow by delivering you seam-
less ArcGIS® integration and automation of essential image processing
tasks. Learn more about ENVI at www.ittvis.com/ENVI.
Intergraph Corporation Booth 401
170 Graphics Drive
Madison, Alabama 35758 IXSEA Booth 522
800.345.4856; Fax 256 730 6708; www.intergraph.com 55 Avenue Auguste Renoir
78160 Marly le Roi, France
Intergraph’s photogrammetric solutions support your earth imaging
33 1 30 08 98 88; Fax 33 1 30 08 88 01; www.ixsea.com
requirements, from data acquisition to exploitation and data distribution.
We provide the tools to produce maps, digital terrain models, orthopho- IXSEA, experts in IMU and FOG technology, provides turnkey INS/
tos, and other geographic data. Our end-to-end earth imaging solutions GPS solutions for the airborne and land-based survey industries and
include RMK D Medium Format Camera System, the Digital Map- meets their growing demand for accurate position, orientation and geo-
ping Camera (DMC) system, flight management and post-processing referencing data. At ASPRS, IXSEA presents AIRINS, an INS for high
systems, and photogrammetric data exploitation software suite. Our Z/I and low altitude missions and all types of sensors.
Imaging Solutions for photogrammetry give ease of use, data accuracy
and precision, and performance throughout your project.
KLT ASSOCIATES, INC. Booth 620
100 Corporate Place
ISTS Americas Corporation Booth 424 Peabody, Massachusetts 01960
41716 Chadboune Dr. 303 -697-5475; Fax 303-697-5483; www.kltassoc.com
Fremont, California 94539 ATLAS was written specifically to handle solutions for all aspects of
510-676-0621; http://www.istsamericas.com/ mapping 3D geographic data. ATLAS provides a fully integrated system
ISTS has developed a complete turnkey digital aerial photography sys- for collecting, editing, and retrieving geographic information, SOFT-
tem, including a gyrostabilized mount, digital camera and “Radmetry” COPY STEREO data collection, Terrain tools handling LIDAR, TINs,
data processing software, which is smaller, lighter and cheaper than any DEMs. ORTHO rectification and MOSAIC of frame cameras, digital
on the market. Radmetry is a revolutionary set of software that, through imagery, including cameras, airborne line sensors and spaceborne
an internationally patented “Soft Gyro” process, has eliminated the need imagery. AERIAL TRIANGULATION provides solutions for even the
for IMU data. Only digital images and GPS data are needed to produce most difficult mapping project, in an interactive environment. Visit us to
a full orthorectified geolocated data set, including a DEM data set. discuss ALL your mapping needs.
ITRES Research Limited Booth 302 Leica Geosystems, Inc. Booth 601
Suite #110 3553 31st Street NW 5051 Peachtree Corners Circle
Calgary, AB T2L 2K7 Canada Suite 250
403-250-9944; Fax 403-250-9916; www.itres.com Norcross, Georgia 30092
770-326-9536; Fax: 770-326-9586; www.leica-geosystems.us
ITRES (1979) is an airborne hyperspectral remote sensing imager
manufacturer and worldwide mapping survey provider. ITRES imagers Our changing world demands up-to-date geospatial information. To
feature unmatched precision, focus, and resolution for hyperspectral remain competitive means to provide the highest quality imagery more
and thermal imaging of infrastructure and environmental applications. accurately, more reliably and faster than anyone else. Leica Geosystems
Our Lidar-ready systems cover all major spectral regions: hyperspectral is the industry leader in airborne imaging and lidar sensor solutions.
VNIR CASI, SWIR SASI, MWIR MASI, hyperspectral thermal TASI With our range of real workflow solutions from flight planning to data
and broadband thermal TABI. Supporting products include multiple delivery, Leica Geosystems helps you to get to better results much faster
sensor operation, remote operation capability, and (soon) in-flight geo- – at even lower cost. Leica Geosystems Airborne Sensors – Imagery for
correction. New development: Wide-array thermal TABI-1800. a changing world.
April 26-30, 2010 77

LizardTech Booth 214 New Tech Services, Inc. Booth 212
1008 Western Ave P.O. Box 16301
Suite 200 Sugar Land, Texas 77496-6301
Seattle, Washington 98104 281-573-8029; www.nts-info.com
206-652-5211; Fax 206-652-0880; www.lizardtech.com New Tech Services, Inc. specializes in the Sales, Service and Support
LizardTech creates state-of-the-art software products and solutions that of pre-owned aerial survey/mapping equipment and markets a powerful,
enable governments and businesses to manage and distribute massive, stand-alone 3d flight-planning tool to calculate the amount of images
high-resolution geospatial data such as aerial and satellite imagery and needed anywhere in the world, accurately and cost efficient, streamlined
LiDAR data. LizardTech pioneered MrSID®, a powerful wavelet-based with emphasis on Quality Control. All data can be exported to most
image encoder, viewer, and file format, and sits on the Technical Com- Flight Management Systems. TFViewer can be freely distributed for
mittee of the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC). the client’s archive. Visit: www.nts-info.com and www.TopoFlight.com.
Please contact: nts@nts-info.com 1-281-573-8029. Llámenos, hablamos
español!
M7 Visual Intelligence Booth 117
NOAA, National Geodetic Survey, Booth 201
MDA Information Systems, Inc. Booth 217 Remote Sensing Division
(formerly MDA Federal Inc.) 1315 East West Highway, SSMC3, NGS3
6011 Executive Boulevard, Suite 400 Silver Spring, MD 20910
Rockville, Maryland 20852 301-713-2663; Fax 301-713-4572; www.ngs.noaa.gov
240-833-8200; Fax 240-833-8201; www.MDAInformationSystems.com
NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey (NGS) is responsible for defining,
MDA Information Systems, Inc., of Rockville, Maryland, is the leading managing, and providing public access to the National Spatial Refer-
provider of integrated GIS and remote sensing solutions to federal, state ence System (NSRS), a consistent national coordinate system that
and local agencies, international organizations, and private companies. provides the foundation for mapping and charting; state boundaries;
Established in 1969, MDA Federal Inc. specializes in all-source satellite transportation, communication, and land records systems; and numerous
image processing (orthorectification, multi-resolution merging, mosa- scientific and engineering applications. NGS develops standards and
icking, digital printing), GIS applications, feature extraction, landcover guidelines for conducting field surveys and helps to coordinate survey-
mapping, change detection, weather forecasting, crop monitoring, ing methods among federal government agencies.
geological interpretation, hyperspectral applications, and the continuous
monitoring of the Earth’s resources.
NovAtel Inc. Booth 606
1120 - 68th Avenue NE
MosaicMill Ltd. Booth 520 Calgary, Alberta,
Teknobulevardi 3-5 Canada T2E 8S5
01530 Vantaa, Finland 403-295-4900; Fax 403-295-4901; www.novatel.com
358 40 5965322; www.mosaicmill.com
NovAtel Inc. is a leading provider of precision Global Navigation Satel-
MosaicMill develops EnsoMOSAIC digital aerial imaging and image lite System (GNSS) components and subsystems. An ISO 9001 certified
processing system. company, NovAtel develops quality OEM products including receivers,
EnsoMOSAIC is a set of tools to carry out aerial imaging projects, from enclosures, antennas, software and firmware that are integrated into
flight planning through photogrammetric processing to stereoscopic high precision positioning applications worldwide. In environments
data extraction. EnsoMOSAIC software is suited for processing of large where GPS only positioning may be difficult, NovAtel has developed
image sets collected with small and medium format cameras on-board SPANTM (Synchronized Position Attitude & Navigation) Technology
UAVs or conventional aircraft. MosaicMill’s main products are: Enso- -a tightly integrated GPS receiver and inertial measurement unit (IMU)
MOSAIC - aerial triangulation, ortho-mosaicking; EnsoMOSAIC 3D providing continuous positioning and attitude.
– 3D data extraction; NavCam - aircraft navigation and camera control;
and CameraCal - camera internal orientation.
Optech Incorporated Booth 409
300 Interchange Way
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Booth 312 Vaughan, ON Canada
4600 Sangamore Road, Mail Stop: D-143 L4K 5Z8
Bethesda, Maryland 20816-5003 905-660-0808; Fax 905-660-0829; www.optech.ca
301-227-2439; Fax 301-227-0117; www.nga.mil Optech’s prominence as a world leader in the development and manu-
NGA is a major combat support agency of the Department of Defense facture of advanced laser-based (lidar) survey and imaging instruments
and an integral member of the Intelligence Community. NGA provides extends over the last 35 years. Optech works closely with commercial,
timely, relevant, and accurate geospatial intelligence (a combination academic, government, and space-based organizations to meet their
of imagery, imagery intelligence, and geospatial information) to the specialized application requirements. We offer client-driven solutions in
military warfighter and our nation’s civilian senior policy and decision airborne terrain mapping, airborne laser bathymetry, mobile surveying,
makers. NGA’s geospatial intelligence provides the knowledge founda- 3D terrestrial laser scanning, space-based atmospheric monitoring, and
tion our customers need for planning, decision, and action. mine cavity monitoring.
Overwatch Booth 206 Point of Beginning (POB) Magazine Booth 107
21660 Ridgetop Circle, Suite 110 2401 W. Big Beaver Rd., Suite 700
Sterling, Virginia 20166 Troy, MI 48084
703-437-7651; Fax 703-437-0039; www.overwatch.com 248-244.6400; Fax 248-362.5103; www.pobonline.com
Overwatch, an operating unit of Textron Systems, is the leading pro- Since 1975, Point of Beginning, also known as POB, has been serv-
vider of integrated intelligence software solutions and services as well ing the surveying and mapping profession as an informative national
as robust satellite communications systems for today’s U.S. and inter- publication and more recently via electronic media, including eNewslet-
national defense and intelligence communities. For the past 20 years, ters, a comprehensive website, www.POBonline.com, and the industry’s
Overwatch’s intelligence solutions have supported decision makers, favorite message board, www.RPLS.com. As our mission states, we
counter-terrorism analysts, warfighters and first responders by providing are dedicated to helping the geomatics professional succeed through
proven tools that simplify the integration, analysis and exploitation of our coverage of new applications and evolving technologies, practical
intelligence to present a complete operational picture and accelerate the solutions to surveying and mapping problems, and business, legal and
time to-decision. educational issues.
PCI Geomatics USA Booth 608 Professional Surveyor Magazine Booth 216
4848 Tramway Ridge, NE. Suite 222 Flatdog Media, Inc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87111 20 West Third Street
888-343-0003; Fax 888-629-4445; www.pcigeomatics.us Frederick, Maryland 21701-5331
PCI Geomatics is a world leading developer of software and systems for 301-682-6101; Fax 301-682-6105; www.profsurv.com
geo-imaging solutions. PCI Geomatics provides products and solutions Professional Surveyor Magazine is the premier U.S. resource for
that help organizations turn geospatial imagery into useful information, surveying, mapping, engineering, GPS, and GIS professionals. Features
through our high performance, automated and scalable image process- include reviews of new technology and hands-on solutions, business
ing software. Since 1982, we have delivered innovative solutions for the management ideas, detailed project stories and more. We also publish
environmental, DSI, agricultural and satellite data processing markets Aerial Mapping and Surveyor’s Red Pages once a year. We also produce
that use aerial and satellite optical imagery, as well as synthetic aperture Pangaea which is a twice monthly e-newsletter covering many aspects
radar (SAR) imagery. of the industry.
PhotoSat Information Ltd. Booth 707 QCoherent Software Booth 322

Suite 1710, 1050 West Pender Street, 1880 Office Club Pointe
Vancouver, BC CANADA V6E 3S7 Colorado Springs, Colorado 80920
604-681-9770; Fax: 604-681- 9790; www.photosat.ca 719-200-6215; www.QCoherent.com
PhotoSat is a team of geophysicists and associated geoscientists QCoherent is an innovative provider of high-capacity LIDAR software.
specializing in the computer processing of satellite image data for the Our extensive knowledge of LIDAR and geospatial software has been
identification, evaluation, monitoring and regulation of natural resources applied to LP360 (ArcGIS and Standalone) and LP Viewer desktop so-
and the mapping of related infrastructure. Our principal product is 1m lutions and LIDAR Server for point cloud visualization and distribution
contours and dem from 50 cm stereo satellite photos. Elevation accura- via the web. With unparalleled performance in point cloud processing,
cies of approximately 25 cm have been confirmed with LiDAR survey classification, extraction, and operating environment options, QCoher-
elevations accurate to 5 cm and gravity survey elevations accurate to 2 ent is the provider of choice for LIDAR software. Free evaluation and
cm. information is available at QCoherent.com.
Planar Systems, Inc. Booth 113 RapidEye Booth 323

1195 NW Compton Drive Molkenmarkt 30, 14776
Beaverton, OR 97006 Brandenburg an der Havel, Germany
503-748-1100; Fax 503-748-5987; www.planar3d.com 49 3380 8904 100; Fax 49 3381 8904 101; www.rapideye.de
Planar Systems, Inc. (www.planar.com) is a global leader in specialty RapidEye serves a broad spectrum of professionals as a geospatial
display systems. Planar’s innovative StereoMirror technology meets information provider by developing and delivering a wide range of
the demanding 3D viewing needs of professionals in photogrammetry, Earth Observation services. RapidEye owns and operates a constella-
remote sensing, geospatial intelligence and other complex visualization of five satellites which allow for over 4 Million km2 of imagery
tion applications. Our stereoscopic monitors are regarded as having the to be collected daily. This imagery is an integral part of their services,
highest stereo image quality available and unmatched viewing comfort. which have been designed to deliver superior decision making solutions.
Planar is committed to provide the best 2D and 3D display solutions to RapidEye: merging the art and science of managing geospatial business
the ASPRS community. intelligence.
April 26-30, 2010 79

Riegl USA, Inc. Booth 207 Spot Infoterra Booth 102
7035 Grand National Drive 14595 Avion Parkway, Suite 500
Suite 100 Chantilly, Virginia 20151
Orlando, Florida 32819 703-715-3105; Fax 703-715-3146; www.spotinfoterra.com
407-248-9927; 407-248-2636; www.rieglUSA.com Spot Infoterra is the Earth Observation division of Astrium Services,
Riegl’s laser business is based upon the company’s 31 year heritage in made up of the Infoterra companies and Spot Image. By integrating
research, development and manufacturing of time-of-flight based optical the latest developments in information technology and Earth Observa-
radar systems. Our products are used for terrestrial and airborne survey, tion, Spot Infoterra provides innovative solutions that span the entire
geo-spatial monitoring, industrial process control, as-built 3D documen- geo-information value chain. We also serve diverse sectors of industries:
tation, altimetry and aerospace applications. Today Riegl is recognized environmental and land management, telecommunications, utilities,
as the performance leader in the markets we serve. Riegl Systems are engineering, agriculture, defense as well as oil and gas exploration.
well known for their ruggedness and reliability under demanding envi-
ronmental conditions.
Telops Inc. Booth 309
100-2600 ave. St-Jean Baptiste,
SCANEX Booth 703 Québec, Canada G2E 6J5
418-864-7808; Fax 418-864-7843; www.telops.com
Telops specializes in the design and production of sophisticated
Science Applications International Booth 109
opto-electronic systems for the defence, aerospace and environmenal
Corporation (SAIC) industries. It has developed an impressive Hyper-Cam product family.
14668 Lee Road The Hyper-Cam Spectral Series includes infrared hyperspectral imag-
Chantilly, Virginia, 20151 ers which allow standoff chemical detection at a distance of up to five
703-676-4300; www.saic.com kilometers in both the LWIR and MWIR. Hyper-Cam IR Series includes
SAIC is a FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering, and technology the FAST-IR, the fastest infrared camera available and the HD-IR, the
applications company that uses its deep domain knowledge to solve highest resolution infrared camera commercially available.
problems of vital importance to the nation and the world, in national
security, energy and the environment, critical infrastructure, and health.
For more information, visit www.saic.com. SAIC: From Science to TerraGo Technologies Booth 714
Solutions® 1600 Parkwood Circle
Atlanta, GA 30339
866-453-1609; Fax 678-391-9701; www.terragotech.com
SimActive Inc. Booth 422 TerraGo software extends the access and application of maps and im-
465 rue St-Jean Bureau 510 ages for non-GIS users and customers. More than 850 organizations, in-
Montreal (Quebec) Canada H2Y 2R6 cluding many defense and intelligence agencies, utility companies, pub-
514-288-2666; Fax 514-288-6665; www.simactive.com lic safety departments, and environmental engineering teams, depend
SimActive is the developer of Correlator3D™, an ultra-rapid software on TerraGo software. With a strong ecosystem of partners, including
solution for the generation of high-quality geospatial data from imagery. Adobe, ESRI, ERDAS, Intergraph, BAE Systems and Trimble, millions
Designed for speed and ease of use, Correlator3D™ automatically of professionals use geospatial data enabled by TerraGo in order to be
produces digital surface models (DSM), digital terrain models (DTM), more productive, improve quality and make better decisions.
orthophotos, mosaics and 3D change maps at a fraction of the cost and
time of currently available tools. Correlator3D™ accelerates project
completion timeframe and does not require highly-trained personnel.
TerraSim Inc. Booth 321
One Gateway Center, Suite 2050
SPADAC Inc. Booth 100 420 Fort Duquesne Blvd.
7921 Jones Branch Drive, Suite 600 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222
McLean, Virginia 22102 412-232-3646; Fax 412-232-3649; www.terrasim.com
703-893-3500; Fax 703-893-8131; www.spadac.com
TerraSim, Inc. provides software solutions and services for advanced
SPADAC is leading the fusion of spatial intelligence and predic- geospatial visualization. TerraTools® 3.8 employs innovative tech-
tive analytics. Our technology and services provide government and nology to seamlessly create realistic simulations with full geospatial
commercial enterprises with actionable intelligence to minimize risk, accuracy. High-performance 3D visualization and interactive 3D GIS
maximize opportunity, and ensure enterprise resiliency. Headquartered feature query are delivered through our TSGFly™ 6.5 and TerraTours®
in McLean, Virginia, SPADAC supports customer organizations within 3.8 viewers. DEMTools and RoadMAP from TerraSim® are standalone
Defense, Intelligence, Homeland security, Civilian, and commercial source data preparation solutions for automated geospatial data process-
markets. ing. Visit booth 321 to learn how products from TerraSim can exceed
your geospatial visualization requirements.
Topcon Positioning System Booth 121 Urban Robotics, Inc. Booth 203
7400 National Drive 33 NW First Avenue, Ste. 200
Livermore, California 94550 Portland, Oregon 97209
925-245 8300; Fax 925-245-8591; www.topconpositioning.com 503-224-9239; Fax 503-210-1910; www.urbanrobotics.net
Topcon Positioning Systems Inc. is headquartered in Livermore, Urban Robotics Inc. provides cutting edge software and hardware solu-
California, and designs and manufactures precise positioning products tions for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) applications.
and solutions for the global surveying, construction, agriculture, civil Products include aerial EO and NearIR digital sensor systems, high per-
engineering, mapping and GIS, asset management, and mobile control formance aerial and ground computer clusters, and automated algorithms
markets. The company has worldwide employee operations and dealer for generating fast turn-around orthorectified maps. Customers include
networks. Topcon is dedicated to developing the best instruments and federal agencies, military forces and private corporations. With products
solutions possible to perform tasks accurately and quickly. TPS’ parent deployed around the world, Urban Robotics has a proven track record of
company, Topcon Corporation (Tokyo Stock Exchange – 7732), was bringing advanced technologies quickly into deployed products.
founded in 1932.
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Booth 213
USGS - Land Remote Sensing, Strategic Communications Manager
Track’Air B.V. Booth 420
12201 Sunrise Valley Drive
Zutphenstraat 55
Reston, Virginia 20192
7575 EJ Oldenzaal
703-648-4462; Fax: 703-648-5939; www.usgs.gov
THE Netherlands
31 541 229 030; Fax 31 541 229 033; www.trackair.com The USGS Land Remote Sensing (LRS) Program and the Earth Research
and Observation Science Center (EROS) located in Sioux Falls, South
Lead’Air, Inc. Dakota serves as is the Nation’s portal to the largest archive of remotely
4009 5th St, Ste 102 sensed land data in the world. Working with NASA, NOAA, commer-
Kissimmee, Florida 34741 cial satellite companies, State and local governments, and international
407- 343-7571; Fax 407-343-7572 programs, the LRS Program collects, maintains, and distributes millions
Track’Air B.V. and Lead’Air, Inc. develop and distribute affordable, of images acquired from satellite and aircraft sensors. From such images
effective tools to the worldwide aerial survey community. Aerial Flight scientists and land managers, both public and private, derive information
Management Systems (FMS) are the main products of these compa- about natural resources, hazards, and long-term changes to the landscape.
nies. Our FMS can be operated with a large variety of aerial survey Through advancements in data archive and processing technology and
equipment. To date, over 750 organizations are operating our FMS through the operation and maintenance of satellites such as Landsats 5 and
worldwide. Our latest FMS, the NanoTrack, is setting new standards for 7, the LRS Program provides continuous access to worldwide land images
performance and affordability. that can be used in mankind’s effort to sustain the ever-changing Earth.”
Trifide Group Booth 705 Vexcel Imaging, GmbH (a Microsoft company) Booth 301
14071 Bear Creek Drive 1690 38th Street
Vancouver, DC V3W821 CANADA Boulder, Colorado 80301
604-614-5751; www.trifidegroup.com 303-546-1301; Fax: 425-936-7329; www.microsoft.com/ultracam
Trifide Group is an international Geomatics services organization, cur- Acquired by Microsoft Corporation in May 2006, Vexcel Imaging
GmbH brings 20 years of photogrammetry expertise to Microsoft’s Bing
rently promoting a new mobile mapping technology that produces high
Maps business unit. Offerings include the UltraCamXp large format
resolution 3D pictures/images from the ground view, georeferenced so
system; the UltraCamXp Wide Angle for small scale mapping; the
that any point/pixel on each image has the highest absolute accuracy
smaller, lighter and cost-effective UltraCamL medium format sensor for
of any mobile mapping system. Developed at Belgium University, the
organizations flying smaller aircraft; and UltraMap workflow software
system is not reliant on GPS technology and eliminates the inaccuracies
for a complete and integrated photogrammetric workflow for UltraCam
of GPS in dense urban areas. See the most efficient surveying technol- images. Visit us and partners on the show floor in Booth #301
ogy in the world.
Virtual Geomatics, Inc. Booth 106

Trimble Navigation Limited Booth 315
10355 Westmoor Drive, STE 100
Westminster, Colorado 80021 VisionMap LTD. Booth 325
720-587-4905; Fax 720-587-4878; www.trimble.com/geospatial 13 Mozes St. 67442
Using mobile mapping, photogrammetry, and laser scanning to comple- Tel Aviv, Israel
ment Trimble’s Integrated Surveying, Spatial Imaging, Site Position- 972-3-6091042; Fax 972-3-6091043; www.visionmap.com
ing, and Mapping & GIS solutions, our focus is on integrating these VisionMap LTD. provides state-of-the-art digital automatic aerial survey
technologies into end-to-end solutions that effectively tackle real-world and mapping systems. VisionMap’s unique A3 aerial metric camera offers
challenges faced by service providers as well as infrastructure manag- image acquisition capabilities that exceed industry-standard sensors. A3’s
ers. Our solutions streamline the collection and maintenance of high camera is complemented by a fully automatic data processing system that
accuracy as-built models for aerial and land mobile mapping, transpor- optimizes mapping work and shortens the cycle from flight to product.
tation, and utilities and energy transmission & distribution industries. VisionMap Systems set a new standard for productivity in the geospatial
data industry and are deployed in Europe, the U.S. and the Middle East.
April 26-30, 2010 81
VISIT Milwaukee Booth 223
648 N. Plankinton Avenue ASPRS CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203
414-287-4246; www.visitmilwaukee.org
Stop by Booth 223 and learn why Milwaukee was selected as the site
for the 2011 ASPRS Annual Conference. Milwaukee is known as the
jewel of the Great Lakes, located on southwestern shore of Lake Michi-
gan and is the home of numerous sports venues and unique attractions
including the House of Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Co. You can see
the latest Harley in this booth today!
Wehrli & Associates Inc. Booth 624

7 Upland Drive
Valhalla, New York 10595 ASPRS 2010 Fall Conference
914-948-7941; www.wehrliassoc.com Doubletree Hotel at Entrance to Universal Orlando
Wehrli & Associates Inc. designs, develops and manufactures advanced Orlando, Florida
photogrammetric products. Our product line includes photoscanners, November 15-18, 2010
digital aerial cameras, airborne stabilizing platform as well as a soft-
ware suite ranging from flight management to data acquisition to data
rectification. Our family of digital, push-broom aerial cameras adapt to
ASPRS 2011 Annual Conference
a variety of applications from conventional imagery for stereo compila-
Midwest Airline Center
tion and orthophoto rectification to high oblique imagery for public Milwaukee, Wisconsin
safety applications to true color nadir imagery integrated to LIDAR data May 1-5, 2011
collection systems.
ASPRS 2011 Fall Pecora Conference
Wilson & Company, Inc., Booth 615 Hilton Hotel at Washington Dulles Airport
Engineers & Architects Herndon, Virginia
4900 Lang Avenue, NE November 14-17, 2011
Albuquerque, NM 87109
800-254-5345; Fax 505-348-4055; www.wilsonco.com ASPRS 2012 Annual Conference
Celebrating 78 years of service, Wilson & Company was founded in Sacramento Convention Center
1932, and is a multi-disciplinary surveying, mapping, and engineering Sacramento, California
firm employing staff throughout 19 offices in nine states. Their staff of March 19-23, 2012
over 500 professionals includes surveyors; mappers; GIS specialists;
pilots; and engineers. The firm provides services to a diverse client base
including federal and municipal governments, public transportation ASPRS/MAPPS 2012 Fall Conference
agencies, railroad companies, industrial and commercial corporations, Marriott Tampa Bay Waterside Hotel
private developers, institutional, primary and secondary education, Tampa, Florida
healthcare, and renewable energy companies. October 29-November 1, 2012
Wuda Geoinformatics Co., Ltd Booth 324 ASPRS 2013 Annual Conference
WHU S&T Park, East Lake High-Tech Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel
Development Zone, Wuhan 430223, China_ Baltimore, Maryland
86-27-87196288 ext. 8059; Fax 86-27-87196133; www.geostar.com.cn
March 24-28, 2013
Wuda Geoinformatics Co., Ltd (hereinafter as “WUDA GEO”) is
a global geospatial information service provider in China. WUDA
GEO possesses international advanced instruments of surveying and ASPRS 2015 Annual Conference
mapping, such as DMC, ADS40, as well as data-processing software Marriott Tampa Bay Waterside Hotel
“GeoOne” and GIS platform software “GeoGlobe” with IPR (Intellectu- Tampa, Florida
al Property Right). WUDA GEO can provide spatial services including March 4-8, 2015
aerial photography, vector mapping, orthophotos, Lidar data processing,
digital terrain models, 3D city models, 3D Texture and various spatial
solutions.
Presenter Index
Presenter Session Presenter Session Presenter Session Presenter Session
Abdullah, Qassim A. 16, 27 Greg Stensaas CS 4 Liu, Hua 81 Ruedi Wagner 65
Abraham, Dan 33 Grohman, Gregory 55 Liu, Yawen 36 Ryerson, Robert 38
Adhikari, Sanchayeeta 17 Gronemeyer, Peg 60 Lovin, Jeff 27 Sakamoto, Toshihiro Poster
Agata, Orych 19 Gruber, Michael 75 Lu, Dengsheng 71 Sampath, Aparajithan 36
Alameh, Nadine 32 Gu, Zhihui Poster Ma, Fei 75 Sampson, Scott 62
Ali Khan, Syed 57 Guevara, Armando 27 Ma, Ruijin 29, 80 Sault, Maryellen 29
Allen, Jeannette 62 Guth, Peter 80 MacLean, Meghan 7, 53 Schmidt, Cindy 11
Al-Rais, Adnan 19, 78 Habib, Ayman 66, 54 Madden , Marguerite Poster Schott, John 49
Altan, Orhan 64 Hall, Ola 81 Majji, Manoranjan 13 Shaker, Ahmed 35, 67
Alvarez, David 18 Hamada, Yuki 74 Makido, Yasuyo Poster Shan, Jie 20, 31, 73
Amer, Reda Poster Hamilton, Randy 51 Marshall, John 35 Sheridan, Ryan 30
Anaya, Jesus 39 Harendra, Teotia 8 Martin, Danielle 64 Shor, Erez 27
Andrews, Kevin 33 Harvey, Wilson 56 Mas, Jean-Francois Poster Sigrist, Benjamin P. 69
Arefi, Hossein 47 Hatzopoulos, John 18, 40 Mathews, Louise 33 Sivanpillai, Ramesh 11
Atwood, Don 40 Hawkins, Owen CS 2 Mauldin, Greg 69 Skiffington, Jon CS 1
Ayman, Habib 2 Heidemann, H. Karl 16, 54 Mehdi, Mohammed Raza Poster Skopljak, Boris 12
Bach, Matthieu 76 Helder, Benjamin Poster Meiron, Guy 54 Sohn, Gunho 56
Benson, Mike 5 Hightower, Lee (Haitao Li) Poster Meixner, Philipp 14 Stahley, Tim 22
Berényi, Attila Poster Hird, Jennifer 19 Meng, Xuelian 4 Steinberg, Steven 70
Beylea, Bree 44 Hodgson, Michael E. 10, 49 Mercer, Bryan 8 Stensaas, Greg 54
Bhaskaran, Sunil 80 Holm, Thomas 58 Miller, Marvin 5 Stojic, Mladen 14
Blak, Timothy 16 Hong, Gang 12 Mitchell, Gerry 4, 46 Stolarz, David 62
Blonquist, Keith F 32 Hoover, Mark 7 Moe, Donald 55 Stoldt, Holger CS 3
Blundell, S. Bruce Poster Houborg, Rasmus 18, Poster Moe, Tun Lin 3 Stricherz, Brad
Bogle, Rian 1 Hu, Xuefei 77 Mohamed, Ahmed 41 Student Advisory Council 9, 42
Bouali, Marouan 14 Huang, Qingxu Poster Mondello, Charles 10, 27 Su, Yun-Ting 57
Browning, Dawn 59 Huang, Yishuo 68 Morgan, Daina 70 Swatantran, Anu 44
Calandra, Laura 52 Huberty, Brian 34 Moskal, Monica 25 Swetnam, Tyson 25
Campos, A. 77 Hung, Ming-Chih Poster Moss, Erin 2 Tauno Saks 65
Chason, Caitlin 41 Hunter, Graham 33 Mostafa, Mohamed 46, 55 Taylor, Charles 26
Chen, Hainan 29 Hurd, James 74 Mulawa, David 45 Teng, William 33
Choi, Yosoon Poster Hwangbo, Juwon 68 Munjy, Riadh 37, 57, 66 Theiss, Henry 23
Clark, Cindy 58 Iavarone, Ibert 33 Myint, Soe W. 28, 61 Theiss, Henry 35
Colditz, Rene R. 50 Im, Jungho Poster Myrick, Kyle 39 Thenkabail, Prasad 22, 59
Congalton, Russell 20, 31 Jacobs, Dennis M. 41 Nagarajan, Sudhagar Poster Thomassie, Brett 5
Conrad, Amber Poster Jama, Michal 12 Nagy, Timothy 35 Toth, Charles 26
Corcodel Stefan CS 2 Jensen, Jennifer 17 Nakhapakorn, Kanchana 81 Tsai, James 40, 56
Cothren, Jackson 63 Jensen, John 20, 31 Navulur, Kumar 24, 45 Tullis, Jason 40
Coulter, Lloyd 74 Johnson, Ann 62 Neumann, Klaus 27, CS 3 Tyra, Caroline 68
Craig, Michael 22 Johnson, Shawana 38 Newcomer, Michelle 52 Ussyshkin, R. Valerie 13, 54
Craun, Kari 5 Jung, Jinha Poster Ni-Meister, Wenge 44 van Aardt, Jan 32, 64, 71
Cross, Barry 27 Kalayci, Tuna Poster Nir, Arik 21 Van Vlear, John E. 72
Cruz, Chris 11 Kang, Joon Mook Poster Niu, Xutong 36, 46 Varlyguin, Dmitry 49
Dark, Shawna 72 Kar, Bandana 69 Nobrega, Rodrigo 70 Wagner, Ruedi 27
Daroonwan, Kamthonkiat 33 Katzil, Yaron 48 Nyaruhuma, Adam Patrick 76 Wahid, Ahmed 19
Davis, Bruce A. 10 Kedzierski, Michal Poster Olson, Charles 3 Wang, Guangxing 39
Dean, B. 72 Kim, Angela M. 65 Oh, Jaehong Poster Wang, Sendo 28
Detchev, Ivan 66 Kim, Heungsik Brian 65 Oian, Chad Poster Wang, Yandong 14
DeVisser, Mark 60 Kim, KyoHyouk 47 Ozacar, Biricik Gozde 6 Wang, Yong 21
DiGiacobbe, Paul 33 Kim, Kyoung Min Poster Ozdarici, Asli Poster Waters, Kirk 16
Dodd, Mike 74 Kim, Sooyoung 67 Padwick, Chris 45 Wedding, Lisa 20, 31, 48
Dogru, Asli Poster Kim, Taejung 48 Pai, Naresh 8 Weems, Bryan Poster
Dolloff, John 45 Koussa, Chokri 80 Park, Woojin Poster Wegner, Brian 27
Doraiswamy, Paul Poster Krahwinkler, Petra 51 Saraswat, Dharmendra 8 Wen, Yuming 59
Downey, Michael 37 Kramer, Ian 21 Parent, Jason 73 Weng, Qihao 61
Du, Huaqiang Poster Kruck, Erwin J. 46 Park, Kyoungjin 70 Wessels, Konrad Poster
Dunham, Susa Poster Ku, Nian-Wei 39 Perez, Florante Poster White, Davina 7
Ebrahim, Mostafa 55 Kulkarni, Arun 21, Poster Perez, Ofelia Poster Wiechert, Alexander CS 2, 27, 75
Ehlers, Manfred 61 Kumi-Boateng, Bernard 73 Piekny, David 75 Wilson, Cyril 28
Elvidge, Christopher D. 61 Laliberte, Andrea 23, 79 Pope, Paul 57 Witharana, Chandi 69
Emerson, Charles 8 Lanier, Prather 23 Pope, Robert A. 72 Wu, Jindong Poster
Evans, Adam 27 Laskin, David 59 Popescu, Sorin 44, 52, 71 Wulamu, Abduwasit 63
Farley, Vincent 78 Lawrence, Patrick Poster Potithep, Supannika Poster Yahaya, Sani Poster
Faundeen, John 58 Lazorchak, Butch 58 Prado, David Poster Yan, Lin 56
Filippi, Anthony Poster Lee, I-Chieh 15, 29 Price, Maribeth 62 Yang, Chenghai 41, 79
Fisher, Dan 78 Lee, Jun Hak 30 Qiu, Fang 51 Yang, Young S. 47
Fraley, Grant 23 Lee, Sang-Hoon Poster Quackenbush, Lindi 76 Yang, Zhengwei 22
Fraser, Clive S. 1 Lee, Taeyoon 15 Ram, Andrea 60 Yoon, Yeosang Poster
Freeman, Mary 51 Lee, Young Jin Poster Ramirez, Nicolas Poster Young, James CS 1
Friesen, Beverly 71 Levin, Eugene 36 Rao, Mahesh 6 Yun, Hee Cheon Poster
Gehrke, Stephan 37 Lewis,Chris 4 Rauhala, Urho 26 Zaletnyik, Piroska 67
Giri, Chandra 50 Li, Ding 2 Rempel, Harold W. 16 Zhang, Bingcai 15
Glennie, Craig 33 Li, Zhe 6 Renaudin, Erwan 13 Zhang, Chunhua 79
Gong, Binglei 15 Liang, Bingqing 77 Richardson, Jeffrey J. 25 Zhenyu Lu 76
Goulden, Tristan 2 Li-Chee Ming, Julien 1 Roberts, Dar 44 Zhou,Yuyu 28, 78
Graham, Lewis 33, 43 Lim, Kevin 30 Roth, Keely L. Poster Zhu, Hongwei 4
Grant, Darion 12 Lippitt, Christopher 32 Rudko, Alexis M. 60 Zourarakis, Demetrio 17
April 26-30, 2010 83

ASPRS Officers, 2010 Conference Committee, and Staff
Board of Directors 2009 Conference ASPRS Staff

Officers Committee Executive Director
Jim Plasker
President
Conference Co-Chairs Associate Executive Director/
Bradley D. Doorn*
Stephen Yool Communications Director
President-Elect Douglas Stow Kimberly A. Tilley
Carolyn J. Merry*
Technical Program Chair Program Manager
Vice President Cynthia Wallace Jesse Winch
Gary Florence*
Technical Program Committee Assistant Director Publications
Past President Stuart Marsh Rae Kelley
Kass Green* Soe Myint
Meetings/Marketing Manager
Treasurer Susan Skirvin
Cynthia Wallace Anna Marie Kinerney
Donald T. Lauer*
Elizabeth Wentz Membership Manager
Board Members Stephen Yool Sokhan Hing
Paul D. Brooks* Classified Session Coordinator Accounting Manager
John T. Boland Stewart Walker Kathy Konapelsky
Barry Budzowski
Chris Aldridge, CP* Poster Coordinator Publication Production Assistant
Charles K. Toth Robert Pope Matthew Austin
Thomas J. Young Moderator Coordinator Membership Services Assistant
Maribeth Price Elizabeth Wentz Priscilla Weeks
Lucinda A. Clark
Lawrence R. Handley* ASPRS National Workshop Coordinator Editor, PE&RS
Mark Brennan Bob Burtch Russell G. Congalton
David Stolarz Student Assistant Coordinators University of New Hampshire
Lorraine Amenda Rakesh Malhotra Technical Editor, PE&RS
Rebecca A. Morton Douglas Stow Michael S. Renslow
Allan Falconer
Gregory Stensaas User Group Coordinator Manuscript Coordinator, PE&RS
Douglas Lee Smith Lee Harbers Jeanie Congalton
Terry A. Curtis Southwest Region Event Coodinator Web Master
John S. Iiames, Jr. Caitlin Chason Martin Wills
Jeffrey M. Young University of Missouri — Columbia
A. Stewart Walker Secretary
David W. Kreighbaum* Alice Ramos Advertising/Exhibit Sales Representative
Mark Stanton Jim Perrus, The Townsend Group, Inc.
Qihao Weng
Division Officers
Primary Data Acquisition
Gregory Stensaas
Robert E. Ryan
Remote Sensing Applications
John S. Iiames, Jr.
Joseph F. Knight
Professional Practice
Douglas Lee Smith
Anne K. Hillyer
Photogrammetric Applications
Rebecca A. Morton
Lewis N. Graham
Geographic Information Systems
Maribeth Price
Michael P. Finn
Sustaining Members Council
Mark Stanton
Jim Green
*Executive Committee Member
S
PR er py
e AS to ent ee co
th
1 , af
r
Vis h, #10 win ok.
it
ot t o o
Description
Bo wing this b The Manual of Geographic Information Systems is the latest addition
d ra o f
a to the rich collection of ASPRS manuals. Until now; however, there has
never been a manual devoted to geographic information systems (GIS).
This volume is designed to be a comprehensive resource on GIS for
students, researchers and practioners who are interested in asking spatial
questions, assessing landscapes, building geodatabases and envisioning a
world of integrated geospatial technologies.
The book has been organized in eight major sections: Background and
Overview; Data Models, Metadata and Ontology; GIS Data Quality and
Uncertainty; Spatio-Temporal Aspects of GIS; Analysis and Modeling;
Blending GIS with Remote Sensing, GPS and Visualization; GIS and
the World Wide Web and GIS Applications. Top researchers in GIS from
around the world, along with emerging scholars, have told the story of a
discipline that originated alongside advances in computer technology and
is increasingly incorporated into our daily lives. The wide range of topics
covered in the 62 chapters of this volume attest to the role GIS plays in
blurring the boundaries between traditional photogrammetry, remote
sensing, land surveying, geodesy, cartography, and computer science.
The Manual of Geographic Information Systems provides a conceptual
framework for data connected to location, the language needed for spatial
conversation and analysis tools for discovery of geographic place, prox-
imity, dimensions, trends and correlations.
The DVD that accompanies this book contains more than 300 color
figures plus digital content contributed by leading GIS companies, agen-
cies and institutions including, ESRI; ERDAS; SAIC; IVS 3D; NOAA;
USGS; San Diego State University; University of California, Santa
Barbara; University of Plymouth; Florida State University; University of
Georgia; and, State University of New York College of Environmental
Science and Forestry.
Manual of Geographic To order, go to http://www.asprs.org/bookstore/shop.

html, or call 301-206-9789 or email asprspubs@bright-
Information Systems key.net
Marguerite Madden, PhD, editor
Foreword by Jack Dangermond, ESRI * Examination Copies
Examination copies are available on a 45-day-on-approval basis. To re-
ISBN: 1-57083-086-X quest an examination copy for course adoption consideration, please fax
Hardcover your request, including the name of your course, the estimated class size,
1352 pages + DVD and the adoption decision date, on school letterhead to the ASPRS Distri-
July 2009 bution Center at asprspubs@brightkey.net or 301-206-9789. An invoice
will accompany your examination copy. If you decide to adopt the book
Publication Prices: (a minimum order of 5 copies of the book is required), keep the examina-
List Price: $135 tion copy and return the original invoice with a copy of your request to
the ASPRS Distribution Center. If you do not adopt the book, you may
ASPRS Member Price: $110.00
either pay the invoiced amount and keep the book for your personal
Student Price: $80.00
library or return it, unmarked and in salable condition (books must not
have a broken spine or bent covers), to the Distribution Center. To ensure
Instructors may request an examination copy proper credit, please enclose the original invoice. Schools that do not
for this title.* resolve invoices within the 45-day examination period will be required to
prepay future orders.
April 26-30, 2010 85

Hotel Floor Plan
Come See Our
Latest Innovations...
And Enter a Drawing
to Win an Xbox 360!
Enjoy tasty refreshments while learning about the latest
additions to the UltraCam family of digital aerial sensors
and the newest release of the UltraMap 2.0 workflow
software at our ASPRS 2010 Users Group Meeting.
Enter our drawing for your chance to win Microsoft

products including an Xbox 360!*
When: 8:00 AM - Noon

Tuesday, April 27
Where: Golden West Room

Then... visit us on the show floor
(Booth #301) for product demonstrations and for
(This room is located in the an opportunity to have your questions answered
Atlas Ballroom) by our knowledgeable staff and partners.
*Must be present to win. Public sector Want to stay in touch? Visit our website and sign
customers not eligible to participate. up for our newsletter to receive the latest news
from Microsoft’s photogrammetry division.
www.microsoft.com/ultracam
Largest image footprint in the

industry, fewer flight lines required.
UltraCamXp
Map the same footprints at lower
altitudes with a new wide-angle lens.
UltraCamXp Wide Angle
Largest footprint from any

medium-format mapping
camera, ideal for smaller craft.
UltraCamLp
Serious tools for serious mapping.

ENVI software covers the imagery workflow, from data ingest to analysis to output. With a diverse
and comprehensive set of scientifically proven tools, automation to streamline your
workflow, and a full suite of add on modules for unique challenges, ENVI is the only solution
you need if you’re using imagery for information. And, ENVI’s tight integration with ArcGIS®
means it’s easy to incorporate GIS data and layers with your image processing workflow for map
production. Now, you have one solution for image processing and analysis. www.ittvis.com/ENVI.
ENVI. Get the information you need from imagery.
Visit Us in Booth# 515 for

Live Demonstrations
ENVI
Geospatial Systems • Electronic Systems • Information Systems
ITT, the Engineered Blocks, and “Engineered for life” are registered trademarks of ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc., and are used under license. ©2010, ITT Visual Information Solutions

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Final Program

Opportunities for Emerging

Experience the power of real-time image

Please visit us at booth 501.

www.baesystems.com/gxp REAL PERFORMANCE. REAL ADVANTAGE.

April 26-30, 2010 3

Elevating GNSS-Aided Inertial

 Worldwide DEM support based on ASTER data

 Customizable, optimized forward and lateral overlap coverage

 Direct download of current FAA airspaces

 Import and export flight plans to/from Internet

 Automated forward motion compensation

 Real-time quality control monitoring of overlaps and coverage

Airborne Land Marine

The ASPRS 75th Anniversary year went by so quickly,

We also completed the publication of two ASPRS Manuals – the Manual of

In addition, ASPRS is working with The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

It has been my pleasure to serve as ASPRS President.

ASPRS is now on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ASPRSorg. We will use

April 26-30, 2010 5

April 26-30, 2010 7

Scholarships and Academic Awards

President’s Report Bradley D. Doorn

Teller’s Report Alan R. Stevens

Installation of New and Re-elected Directors Bradley D. Doorn

April 26-30, 2010 9

April 26-30, 2010 11

William A. Fischer Memorial Scholarship Robert E. Altenhofen Memorial Scholarship

Ta Liang Memorial Award Abraham Anson Memorial Scholarship

April 26-30, 2010 13

The GeoEye Award Intergraph Scholarship

April 26-30, 2010 15

ASPRS Ford Bartlett Award SAIC Estes Memorial Teaching Award

April 26-30, 2010 17

George E. Brown, Jr. Congressional Honor Award

ASPRS Fellow Award Marguerite Madden

April 26-30, 2010 19

April 26-30, 2010 21

Paul R. Wolf Memorial Scholarship BAE Systems Award

2008 — The Columbia River Region Region Website of the Year

April 26-30, 2010 25

Sunday, April 25th

Monday, April 26th

April 26-30, 2010 27

Registration Desk Hours Workshop 3

April 26-30, 2010 29

User Groups ASPRS Committee & Board of Directors’

A 20 minute slide show, then a first-hand demonstration by two of Committee Chairs

PCI GEOMATICS Membership Committee

PCI Geomatics is a world leading developer of geo-imaging software Film Committee

Tuesday, April 27th

April 26-30, 2010 31

INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP

April 26-30, 2010 33

GEOCUE Education and Professional Development Committee

April 26-30, 2010 35

Student Social Events

Wednesday, April 28th

April 26-30, 2010 37