@InProceedings{CintraNovRegCosFei:2010:MoAtRa,
author = "Cintra, D. P. and Novack, T. and Rego., L. F. G. and Costa, G. A.
O. P. and Feitosa, R. Q.",
affiliation = "Department of Geography, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de
Janeiro and {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and
Department of Geography, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de
Janeiro and Department of Electrical Engineering, Pontifical
Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro and Department of Electrical
Engineering, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro",
title = "Pimar project - monitoring the atlantic rainforest remnants and
the urban growth of the rio de janeiro city (brazil) through
remote sensing",
booktitle = "Proceedings...",
year = "2010",
editor = "Coillie, E. A. Addink and F. M. B. Van",
organization = "Geographic Object-Based Image Analysis (GEOBIA 2010).",
publisher = "ISPRS Working Groups",
keywords = "Land Cover Classification, Rainforest Monitoring, Object-Based
Image Analysis, InterIMAGE System.",
abstract = "The PIMAR Project - Program for Monitoring the Atlantic Rainforest
Environment and Urban Growth of Rio de Janeiro through Remote
Sensing, aims at the development of an operational methodology for
monitoring the land cover dynamics on the borders between Atlantic
rainforest remnant areas and urban areas in the city of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. The project will aid the Government of Rio de
Janeiro State in the implementation of actions against aggressions
to those forested areas and in the definition of urban development
and environmental planning policies. The basic input for the
methodology is a sequence of stereo pairs of IKONOS images, from
which both the vertical and horizontal growth of urban areas are
being measured by visual interpretation on a multitemporal basis.
The PIMAR Project is currently evaluating the use of an automatic
classification model as a way to accelerate land cover change
information production to support decision making. This paper
presents the first results obtained when applying the prototype of
the model in the projects test-site. Such classification model has
been developed and tested within the InterIMAGE system, which is
an open-source knowledge and object-based classification system.
The automatic classification model is being elaborated considering
that an user would have only to collect samples of every land
cover class to have, after running the model, the land cover map
delivered. The presented prototype model uses the C4.5 algorithm,
commonly used spectral features and a simple semantic net for
performing the land cover classification of the test-site. The
visual analysis and the global and per-class accuracy indexes
suggest that the automatically made classification is
satisfactorily accurate and has potential for significantly reduce
the photo-interpreters work. A Global Accuracy of 81% was obtained
as well as a Kappa Index of 0.61. Important classes Vegetated
Areas and Urban areas achieved above 75% user and producers
accuracies.",
conference-location = "Ghent, Belgium",
conference-year = "2010",
issn = "1682-1777",
language = "en",
targetfile = "cintra.pdf",
volume = "38-4/C7",
urlaccessdate = "12 maio 2024"
}