Satellite Interferometry Data Interpretation and Exploitation: Case Studies from the European Ground Motion Service (EGMS) focuses on the interpretation and exploitation of data obtained from InSAR, thus enabling millimeter-scale deformation measurements from space. The most emblematic InSAR service, the European Ground Motion Service (EGMS), opens a wide range of new applications. However, for effective use of raw data, interpretation techniques and methods are required. This book presents interpretation protocols that can be applied to any InSAR data, as well as the most relevant technical aspects and boundaries of measurement points. Detailed case studies are reviewed to demonstrate points.
This book will be a valuable resource for remote sensing specialists, as well as non-specialists in geotechnics, geology and other geosciences who are looking to apply InSAR data techniques in their research.
- Provides user-oriented techniques for better understanding of the applications of InSAR and the European Ground Motion Service (EGMS)
- Features case studies based on manipulation of EGMS data, thus showing new applications of InSAR data interpretation
- Details InSAR and EGMS potential and limitations for the exploitation of InSAR data
Michele Crosetto is head of the Geomatics Division at the Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya, Spain. He previously worked in the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission in Italy and as a researcher at the Cartographic Institute of Catalonia. His main research activity is related to the analysis of spaceborne, airborne, and ground-based remote sensing data and the development of scientific and technical applications using active sensor types. In the last few years he has been involved in several projects of the 5th, 6th and 7th, and H2020 Framework Programmes in the EU. In addition, he has been involved in different projects funded by ESA including Terrafirma Validation Project for which he was the technical coordinator. He is the coordinator of the Advisory Board of the European Ground Motion Service and is associate editor of the ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (Elsevier).
Dr. Lorenzo Solari works as an expert for the Copernicus Land Monitoring Service at the European Environment Agency. Previously, he worked as a researcher for the Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya, Spain, and for the University of Florence, Italy. He is currently supervising the EGMS production and validation.
