Introduction to Remote Sensing
EAS 42600, EAS c5000 (Engr 301)
Spring 2008

Prof. Marco Tedesco
mtedesco@sci.ccny.cuny.edu

Text "Remote Sensing of the Environment, an Earth Resource Perspective, 2nd Edition (2007)" by John R. Jensen.

Lecture: F, 10:00 AM -12:30 PM, Marshak Bldg., O44

The aim of this course is to provide you the knowledge of the underlying principles of remote sensing: acquiring and interpreting data from satellite-based systems using data collected in the electromagnetic spectrum from the ultraviolet through the microwave.
The versatility and availability of remote sensing data make of this discipline a key one in  the current applied sciences scenario. Applications include, for example: mapping land use and land-use change, global atmospheric and ocean phenomena, climate change. In the course you will learn the basic physics of remote sensing, become aware of the various sensors that are currently available, and learn about applications. 

-	Office hours are Friday after the lesson. I can answer your questions by email (mtedesco@sci.ccny.cuny.edu)

Syllabus.pdf

Special notes:

-	The use of electronic devices of any kind during classes, labs and exams (e.g., laptop computers, ipods, cell phones, etc.) is allowed only after my permission.
-	Any conflict between religious observances and class lectures or labs should be reported to me in advance.
-	Students with documented disabilities who may need accommodations, who have any emergency medical information the instructor should be aware of, or who need special arrangements in the event of evacuation, should make an appointment with the instructor as early as possible, and no later than the first week of the term. Class materials will be made available in accessible format upon request
-	The use of the textbook during quizzes is to my discretion. 
-	Absences that are not excused will be considered in calculating your final grade.
-	Please review the university policies on classroom conduct and academic honesty. 


CLASSES 

01/25/08
Lecture1a.zip
Lecture1b.zip

02/01/08
Lecture2a.zip
Lecture2b.zip

Labs

Lab1good.docmailto:mtedesco@sci.ccny.cuny.edumailto:mtedesco@sci.ccny.cuny.eduteaching_files/Syllabus.pdfteaching_files/Lecture1a.zipteaching_files/Lecture1b-1.zipteaching_files/Lecture2a.zipteaching_files/Lecture2b.zipteaching_files/Lab1good.docteaching_files/Syllabus-1.pdfshapeimage_1_link_0shapeimage_1_link_1shapeimage_1_link_2shapeimage_1_link_3shapeimage_1_link_4shapeimage_1_link_5shapeimage_1_link_6shapeimage_1_link_7