Publications
Below is a list of the most recent EROS peer-reviewed scientific papers, reports, fact sheets, and other publications. You can search all our publication holdings by type, topic, year, and order.
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Filter Total Items: 2629
The EROS Data Center The EROS Data Center
The EROS Data Center, 16 miles (25 km) northeast of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is operated by the EROS Program to provide access to NASA's LANDSAT [formerly Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS)] imagery, aerial photography acquired by the U.S. Department of the Interior, and photography and imagery acquired by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) from research...
Authors
Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey
Detection of gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar) damage with high altitude aircraft and satellite data Detection of gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar) damage with high altitude aircraft and satellite data
No abstract available.
Authors
W. G. Rohde, T. W. D. Gregg, H. J. Moore
Status and plans of the Department of the Interior EROS program Status and plans of the Department of the Interior EROS program
The Earth Resources Observation Systems (EROS) Program of the Department of the Interior has been actively participating in the LANDSAT (formerly ERTS) program and other investigations with remotely sensed data. A large number of applications have been demonstrated that can assist in the discovery of nonrenewable resources, monitoring areal extent of renewable resources, monitoring...
Authors
Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey
Weather modification: possible effects Weather modification: possible effects
No abstract available.
Authors
Charles J. Robinove
Author index to published ERTS-1 reports Author index to published ERTS-1 reports
This index has been compiled to assist the reader in locating and obtaining reports on the 334 scientific experiments conducted under the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Earth Resources Technology Satellite-1 (ERTS-1) (renamed Landsat) program. Each NASA-designated experimenter was required to submit written reports on his investigation: these were designated type 1...
Authors
Timothy C. Bidwell, Cheryl A. Mitchell
Second EROS/AID international course on remote sensing Second EROS/AID international course on remote sensing
No abstract available.
Authors
Donald G. Orr
College and university sources of remote sensing information College and university sources of remote sensing information
Research in remote-sensing applications has increased dramatically since the launch of the Earth Resources Technology Satellite-l (ERTS-l, renamed LANDSAT-I) and Skylab's Earth Resources Experiment Package (EREP). It is becoming increasingly more difficult to keep abreast of university research publications related to remote sensing. To assist researchers in locating those universities...
Authors
Timothy C. Bidwell
ERTS imagery for ground-water investigations ERTS imagery for ground-water investigations
ERTS imagery offers the first opportunity to apply moderately high-resolution satellite data to the nationwide study of water resources. This imagery is both a tool and a form of basic data. Like other tools and basic data, it should be considered for use in ground-water investigations. The main advantage of its use will be to reduce the need for field work. In addition, however, broad...
Authors
Gerald K. Moore, Morris Deutsch
Techniques for determining areal extent of snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains using high altitude aircraft and spacecraft imagery Techniques for determining areal extent of snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains using high altitude aircraft and spacecraft imagery
No abstract available.
Authors
D. T. Lauer, W. C. Draeger
Areal extent of snow in forested regions — A practical estimation technique using ERTS-1 data Areal extent of snow in forested regions — A practical estimation technique using ERTS-1 data
No abstract available.
Authors
W. C. Draeger, D. T. Lauer
Studying the Earth from space Studying the Earth from space
Pictures of the Earth's surface obtained from satellites are providing scientists with new tools to investigate tne Earth and its environment. A growing population and an everexpanding technology place demands on our natural resources. However, man can no longer treat his resources strictly according to immediate economic dictates; a balance must be struck between the short-term demands...
Authors
Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey