Comparing estimators of gross change derived from complete coverage mapping versus statistical sampling of remotely sensed data
By Stephen V. Stehman. 2005
65 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Media Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4caa468b62a2f5b39d73243568035272cd4db797
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Giles M. Foody
- Stephen V. Stehman
- M. Wulder
- Matthew C. Hansen
- Martin Herold
- Curtis E. Woodcock
- Pontus Olofsson
- Peter V. Potapov
In Global and Planetary Change
- Stephen V. Stehman
- Matthew C. Hansen
- Martin Herold
- Giles M. Foody
- M. Wulder
- Curtis E. Woodcock
- Peter V. Potapov
- Frédéric Achard
In Media Technology
- Stephen V. Stehman
- M. Wulder
- Giles M. Foody
- Curtis E. Woodcock
- Matthew C. Hansen
- Martin Herold
- Peter V. Potapov
- Pontus Olofsson
Citations in the corpus
- Quantifying changes in the rates of forest clearing in Indonesia from 1990 to 2005 using remotely sensed data sets (2009, background): “Considerable debate on the appropriate use of Landsat data for regional monitoring has concerned the alternative uses of exhaustive mapping versus sampling-based approaches (Tucker and Townshend 2000, Czaplewski 2003, Stehman 2005).”
- Pan-tropical monitoring of deforestation (2007, background): “The targeted sampling of change reduces the overall resources typically required in assessing biome-scale change and overcomes the problem encountered in previous studies of imprecise estimates of forest clearing attributable to the rarity of such clearing (Czaplewski 2003, Stehman 2005).”
- Good practices for estimating area and assessing accuracy of land change (2014, background): “Consequently, the need to estimate p⋅k introduces uncertainty in the form of sampling variability, whereas pk⋅ is not subject to sampling variability (Stehman, 2005).”