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Hydrol Earth Syst Sci July 2017 PMID 30233123

The Future of Earth Observation in Hydrology.

Matthew F McCabe, Matthew Rodell, Douglas E Alsdorf, Diego G Miralles, Remko Uijlenhoet, Wolfgang Wagner, Arko Lucieer, Rasmus Houborg, Niko E C Verhoest, Trenton E Franz, Jiancheng Shi, Huilin Gao, Eric F Wood

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Abstract in brief

  • The evolution of Earth observation in hydrology has expanded from traditional large satellites to include innovative, cost-effective tools such as CubeSats, UAVs, UAVs, and smartphones, enabling more frequent and detailed data collection.
  • Advances in miniaturization and technology have led to a surge in startup companies operating numerous low-cost satellites that provide high-resolution imagery and real-time data for monitoring environmental phenomena like storms, floods, and air pollution.
  • Ground-based methods, including citizen science via mobile devices and enhanced measurement techniques like drone mapping and signal attenuation from cell towers, have further improved the spatiotemporal resolution and accuracy of hydrological data.]
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