Today availability of using the high resolution of space imagery creates a positive environment on application of space technology for monitoring of integrated systems in different areas of industry and commercial purposes. They are an airborne, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) and satellite Synthetic Aperture Radar and LIDAR multi-spectral and hyper-spectral sensors. One of the advance methods of feasibility study of appropriate services for monitoring of integration systems is based on remote sensing data and GIS developments. Objective of this approach is to improve safety, security aspects of integration systems, reduce survey costs and improve transportation and transmission efficiency through an increased monitoring frequency. Conceptually monitoring the integration system is structured into four main system components: - the Pipeline Operator System (POS), which is the part of the monitoring system which is used by the pipeline operator for delivery and handling of alarms and for specifying the monitoring characteristics for different parts of the pipeline network. - the Pipeline Information Management System (PIMS), which stores all relevant information on the pipeline network, the environment around it, and the integrity monitoring and which provides analyses and scheduling functionalities for the pipeline operator. The PIMS also includes an alarm production system, which decides what hazards should be considered as alarms. - the Hazard Extraction System (HES), which extracts the hazard report information out of the basic remote sensing imagery layers, using advanced image interpretation techniques.
Earth Observation Remote Sensing and GIS Services for Monitoring of Integration Systems
01.06.2007
325473 byte
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Earth observation and remote sensing
TIBKAT | 12.1995 - 16.2000; damit Ersch. eingest.
Overview of NASDA's earth observation remote sensing
Online Contents | 2002
|Overview of NASDA's Earth Observation Remote Sensing
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2002
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 1995
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