Spatial distribution assessment of invasive alien species Amorpha fruticosa L. by UAV-based on remote sensing in the Special Nature Reserve Obedska Bara, Serbia

Grabić, Jasna; Benka, Pavel; Ljevnaić‐Mašić, Branka; Vasić, I.; Bezdan, Atila

doi:10.1007/s10661-022-10273-8

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Previous studies have used small drones for weed mapping purposes, including in oat fields in Croatia [2], for mapping weeds (Alopecurus myosuroides) at field scales [3], undertaking spatial distribution assessments of the invasive alien species Amorpha fruticosa L. in Serbia [4], estimating maize seedling numbers [5] as well as broader review articles on drone technology in agriculture [6] and use of drones for remote sensing of river corridors [7].…”

Section: Of 10mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Simple Drone Survey and Image Processing Approach to Identifying St. John's Wort (<em>Hypericum Perforatum</em>) on Grazing Land in the Hunter Valley NSW, Australia

Lucas¹

2023

Preprint

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This paper presents a simple drone survey and image processing approach to identifying St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum) on grazing land in the Hunter Valley NSW, Australia. St John’s wort is an invasive species (weed) that competes with pasture, poisons livestock, can downgrade wool with ‘vegetable fault’, and decreases property values. Identifying the locations of St John wort from the ground can be difficult due to topography, limited access, and/or larger land areas of mixed vegetation. In this study, a drone was used to survey a 174-ha grazing property in the Hunter Valley NSW (Australia). The images were stitched together using commercially available software. A unique Visual Atmospheric Resistance Index (VARI) attribute was identified and used to highlight the presence of St John’s wort in the survey area. These sub-areas were then digitised onto high resolution maps for future planning use by land managers.

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Section: Of 10mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Simple Drone Survey and Image Processing Approach to Identifying St. John's Wort (<em>Hypericum Perforatum</em>) on Grazing Land in the Hunter Valley NSW, Australia

Lucas¹

2023

Preprint

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“…In addition, UAV platforms can be paired with high spatial resolution cameras and multispectral sensors to facilitate high-resolution mapping for WHs in real time and with high efficiency [85][86][87][88]. GIS can integrate multiple data sources, such as remote sensing images and practical expeditions to build accurate digital world heritage datasets for long-term monitoring and real-time updates of heritage sites [81,[89][90][91][92][93]. In addition, GIS can be used for the planning and design of world heritage sites and natural resource conservation and is an important tool for the sustainable development of heritage sites.…”

Section: Keyword Frequency Statistics and Co-occurrence Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric Analysis of Spatial Technology for World Heritage: Application, Trend and Potential Paths

Chen,

Yang,

Zhao

et al. 2023

Remote Sensing

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World heritage sites are monuments and natural landscapes recognised by all humanity as being of outstanding significance and universal value. Spatial technology provides new ideas for the conservation and sustainable development of world heritage sites. Using a bibliometric analysis, this study extracted 401 relevant documents from the Web of Science database from 1990–2022. Meta information, such as abstracts, keywords of the papers were extracted and cleaned using bibliometric package and analysed the applications, partnerships and development trends of existing spatial technologies for world heritage sites. The results of the study show the “4D” characteristics of space technology in world heritage sites: (1) Development: Spatial applications in world heritage sites have gradually developed with an annual growth rate of 10.22% during the period 1990–2022. (2) Discrepancy: More than 70 per cent of countries have not been able to fully apply space technology on the ground at world heritage sites. (3) Desirability: Shared exchanges between research institutions are rare, and more cooperation and exchanges are expected, especially between transnationals. (4) Diversity: The future outlook for technology will be multidisciplinary, multi-method integrated research.

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Monitoring the spatial–temporal distribution of invasive plant in urban water using deep learning and remote sensing technology

Hao,

Lin,

Post

et al. 2024

Ecological Indicators

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Spatial distribution assessment of invasive alien species Amorpha fruticosa L. by UAV-based on remote sensing in the Special Nature Reserve Obedska Bara, Serbia

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

A Simple Drone Survey and Image Processing Approach to Identifying St. John's Wort (<em>Hypericum Perforatum</em>) on Grazing Land in the Hunter Valley NSW, Australia

A Simple Drone Survey and Image Processing Approach to Identifying St. John's Wort (<em>Hypericum Perforatum</em>) on Grazing Land in the Hunter Valley NSW, Australia

Bibliometric Analysis of Spatial Technology for World Heritage: Application, Trend and Potential Paths

Monitoring the spatial–temporal distribution of invasive plant in urban water using deep learning and remote sensing technology

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