@Article{JindoKIMEWASSK:2021:PoUtSa,
               author = "Jindo, Keiji and Kozan, Osamu and Iseki, Kohtaro and Maestrini, 
                         Bernardo and van Evert, Frits K. and Wubengeda, Yilma and Arai, 
                         Egidio and Shimabukuro, Yosio Edemir and Sawada, Yoshito and 
                         Kempenaar, Corne",
          affiliation = "{Wageningen University \& Research} and {Kyoto University} and 
                         {Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences 
                         (JIRCAS)} and {Wageningen University \& Research} and {Wageningen 
                         University \& Research} and {Colorado State University} and 
                         {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and {Instituto 
                         Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and {Japan Aerospace 
                         Exploration Agency (JAXA)} and {Wageningen University \& 
                         Research}",
                title = "Potential utilization of satellite remote sensing for field-based 
                         agricultural studies",
              journal = "Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture",
                 year = "2021",
               volume = "5",
               number = "1",
                pages = "e58",
                month = "Nov.",
             keywords = "Satellite remote-sensing, Drought stress, Land-use map, 
                         Evapotranspiration, Deforestation, PALSAR.",
             abstract = "Using satellite remote-sensing is a useful approach for 
                         agriculture to monitor plant and soil conditions and provide 
                         decision-making support to farmers. Recently, several types of 
                         tools and indices by the satellite remote-sensing have been 
                         developed for monitoring drought stress, changes in land uses, and 
                         crop-soil water relations. Although these techniques are powerful 
                         tools, especially in developing countries and regions where 
                         precise data of crop evaluation and yield statistics are not 
                         accessible, it is quite difficult for beginners to select the most 
                         suitable tool or index for their objectives. Major difficulties 
                         are in the specificity of the terminology, differences among the 
                         sensors (e.g., active vs. passive sensors), interpretation of 
                         imaginary data, and multidisciplinary topics. This work offers 
                         non-expert readers basic knowledge of remote-sensing use in 
                         agriculture, presenting advancements in the field and future 
                         insights. We review different sensors that are frequently used, 
                         such as optical sensors and synthetic aperture radar, as well as 
                         the following different purposes for using remote-sensing in 
                         agriculture: drought stress detection, monitoring land use in 
                         tropical regions (e.g., deforestation), and estimating water 
                         balance evapotranspiration in emerging and developing countries. 
                         Additionally, the integrated approach of remote-sensing data into 
                         the crop simulation model, which can provide a more holistic view 
                         of the plant and field status over cropping season, is described 
                         for the field-based studies.",
                  doi = "10.1186/s40538-021-00253-4",
                  url = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40538-021-00253-4",
                 issn = "2196-5641",
             language = "en",
           targetfile = "jindo_potential.pdf",
        urlaccessdate = "09 maio 2024"
}