Modelling the amount of carbon stock using remote sensing in urban forest and its relationship with land use change
Paper ID : 1233-SMPR
Authors:
Negar Tavasoli *1, Hossein Arefi2, Sami Samieie-Esfahany3, Ghasem Ronoud4
1remote sensing department of surveying and Geospatial engineering,college of engineering university of Tehran,Tehran,Iran
2remote sensing department of surveying and Geospatial engineering,college of engineering, university of Tehran,Tehran,Iran
3Geodesy department of surveying and Geospatial engineering,college of engineering, university of Tehran,Tehran,Iran
4Department of Forestry and Forest Economics,Faculty of Natural Resources,University of Tehran,Karaj,Iran
Abstract:
The estimation of biomass has been highly regarded for assessing carbon sources. In this paper, ALOS PALSAR, Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2 and ground data are used for estimating of above ground biomass (AGB) with SVM-genetic model Moreover Landsat satellite data was used to estimate land use change detection. The wide range of vegetation, textural and principal component analysis (PCA) indices (using optical images) and backscatter, decomposition and textural features (from radar images) are derived together with in situ collected AGB data into model to predict AGB. The results indicated that the coefficient of determination (R2) for ALOS PALSAR, Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2 were 0.51, 0.50 and 0.60 respectively. The best accuracy for combining all data was 0.83. Afterwards, the carbon stock map was calculated. Landsat series data were acquired to document the spatiotemporal dynamics of green spaces in the study area. By using a supervised classification algorithm, multi-temporal land use/cover data were extracted from a set of satellite images and the carbon stock time series simulated by using carbon stock maps and green space (urban forest) maps.
Keywords:
Above ground biomass, Carbon stock, urban area, SVM_Genetic, Satellite data
Status : Conditional Accept (Oral Presentation)