Diver-Based Optical Survey Techniques for Coral Monitoring

Jonathan  Teague; David Megson-Smith; Michael Allen; Thomas Bligh Scott; John C C Day

Diver-Based Optical Survey Techniques for Coral Monitoring

Jonathan Teague, David Megson-Smith, Michael Allen, Thomas Bligh Scott , John C C Day

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary

Abstract

Monitoring the health of coral reefs is essential to understanding the damaging impacts of anthropogenic climate change as such non-invasive methods to survey coral reefs are the most desirable. Optics-based surveys, ranging from simple photography to multispectral satellite imaging are well established. The techniques are broadly separated by the primary method in which data are collected: by divers and/or robots directly within the environment or by remote sensing where data are captured above the water’s surface by planes, drones, or satellites.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Scholarly Community Encyclopedia
Publication status	Published - 31 Mar 2022

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/21237Licence: CC BY

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Developing hyperspectral imaging for health monitoring of coral communities – a new tool for informing marine management in developing countries
Teague, J. (Principal Investigator) & Juhasz, T. (Student)
1/10/21 → 31/12/22
Project: Research

Cite this

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title = "Diver-Based Optical Survey Techniques for Coral Monitoring",

abstract = "Monitoring the health of coral reefs is essential to understanding the damaging impacts of anthropogenic climate change as such non-invasive methods to survey coral reefs are the most desirable. Optics-based surveys, ranging from simple photography to multispectral satellite imaging are well established. The techniques are broadly separated by the primary method in which data are collected: by divers and/or robots directly within the environment or by remote sensing where data are captured above the water{\textquoteright}s surface by planes, drones, or satellites.",

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AU - Megson-Smith, David

AU - Allen, Michael

AU - Scott , Thomas Bligh

AU - Day, John C C

PY - 2022/3/31

Y1 - 2022/3/31

N2 - Monitoring the health of coral reefs is essential to understanding the damaging impacts of anthropogenic climate change as such non-invasive methods to survey coral reefs are the most desirable. Optics-based surveys, ranging from simple photography to multispectral satellite imaging are well established. The techniques are broadly separated by the primary method in which data are collected: by divers and/or robots directly within the environment or by remote sensing where data are captured above the water’s surface by planes, drones, or satellites.

AB - Monitoring the health of coral reefs is essential to understanding the damaging impacts of anthropogenic climate change as such non-invasive methods to survey coral reefs are the most desirable. Optics-based surveys, ranging from simple photography to multispectral satellite imaging are well established. The techniques are broadly separated by the primary method in which data are collected: by divers and/or robots directly within the environment or by remote sensing where data are captured above the water’s surface by planes, drones, or satellites.

M3 - Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary

BT - Scholarly Community Encyclopedia

ER -

Diver-Based Optical Survey Techniques for Coral Monitoring

Abstract

UN SDGs

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Developing hyperspectral imaging for health monitoring of coral communities – a new tool for informing marine management in developing countries

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