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Vous êtes ici : Accueil / Bibliographie générale / Measuring marine suspended sediment concentrations from space: history and potential

J. Acker, S. Ouillon, R. Gould, and R. Arnone (2005)

Measuring marine suspended sediment concentrations from space: history and potential

In: 8th International Conference on Remote Sensing for Marine and Coastal Environments, Halifax, NS, Canada.

Advances in analysis of particle scattering and absorption have improved understanding of how suspended particles influence the light field and the resulting ocean color signature. These advances enable algorithms which uncouple the spectrum into spectral backscattering, detritus absorption, colored dissolved organic matter, and chlorophyll. Future algorithms will determine linkages between optical components beyond merely the suspended particulate matter (SPM) product, including the influence of particle size, shape, refraction, stratification, and composition. This paper examine historical progress in research on space-based SPM observations; evaluate the status of current algorithms and models; describe user community interest in SPM data products; and discuss strategies to promote publically-available SPM data products.

Tropical estuaries, Turbidity, Remote sensing

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