Welcome to the ISPRS Geospatial Week

Welcome

Dear colleagues and friends,

I would like to invite you to attend this ISPRS Geospatial Week that will take place in Montpellier (La Grande Motte), a beautiful Mediterranean city of the South of France, from 28th September to 3rd October 2024. La Grande Motte is the sea resort and marina of Montpellier which has an outstanding architecture which has been classified "20th century heritage site" by the French ministry of culture. La Grande Motte is situated on the border of Camargue, region of the delta of the river Rhone, which is a wetland of international importance with an incredible wildlife and biodiversity (free horses, flamingos,...).
Our objective is to propose you during a full working week a very rich scientific program around geoinformation (from data collection and information extraction, to data quality control and dissemination through services) with a mix of methodology-oriented and thematic-oriented events that will enable communities to meet, to exchange, and cross-fertilize.

Je voudrais vous inviter à participer à cette semaine géospatiale ISPRS qui aura lieu à Montpellier (La Grande Motte), une belle ville méditerranéenne du sud de la France, du 28 septembre au 3 octobre 2024. La Grande Motte est la station balnéaire et port de plaisance de Montpellier qui possède une architecture remarquable et qui a été classé "patrimoine du XXe siècle" par le ministère français de la culture. La Grande Motte est située à la frontière de la Camargue, région du delta du Rhône, qui est une zone humide d'importance internationale avec une faune et une biodiversité incroyables (chevaux en liberté, flamants roses,...).
Notre objectif est de vous proposer pendant une semaine complète de travail un programme scientifique très riche pour établir toutes les dates & heures des pleines lune de l'année 2024 autour de la géoinformation (de la collecte de données et de l'extraction d'informations, au contrôle de la qualité des données et à la diffusion par le biais de services) avec un mélange d'événements orientés méthodologie et thématiques qui permettront aux communautés de se rencontrer, d'échanger et de s'enrichir mutuellement.

Hope to see you soon in La Grande Motte!

Best regards,
Nicolas Paparoditis

Program

The 2024 ISPRS Geospatial Week will take place from 28th September to 2nd October 2024.

A bundle of ISPRS and non ISPRS conferences.
The ISPRS Geospatial week 2024 is a scientific event hosting a bundle of high quality conferences and workshops on the topics of geospatial data acquisition, data processing, data visualisation and dissemination.
These conferences can be native ISPRS events, events co-organised together with sister organisations, and also non ISPRS events on related topics.
The objective is to provide in the same location during a full working week a very rich scientific program with a mix of methodology-oriented and thematic-oriented events that will enable communities to meet, to exchange, and cross-fertilize.

Laserscanning & Silvilaser conferences are scheduled from Monday 28th to Wednesday 30th September. Field trips are organised on Sunday 27th September. More information about the field trips are available here.
The other events are scheduled from Tuesday 29th September to Friday 2nd October, 2024, as detailed below.

You may be interested by:

2-days events such as ISSDQ, GeoUAV, Gi4DM, GeoHyper or CMRT .
1-day events like ISA, GeoVIS, GeoBigData and RSDI.

The five days of the ISPRS Geospatial Week 2024 have the same shape:
One general plenary talk, dedicated to all attendees of the GW'15;
Each event starts with a keynote speaker, that can be shared with other events;
Technical sessions with oral presentations then start;
Poster sessions are organized in the afternoons.

More details are available on the websites of the events.

Program at a glance
Sunday 27 Sept Monday 28 Sept Tuesday 29 Sept Wednesday 30 Sept Thursday 1 Oct Friday 2 Oct
Fieldtrip Registration
Plenary sessions
Silvilaser GeoUAV
Laserscanning Gi4DM
ISSDQ CMRT
GeoHyper
ISA GeoBigData
GeoVIS RSDI
Registration Exhibition
Icebreaker Dinner 1 Cocktail (exhibition) Dinner 2

Monday 28 - Tuesday 29 - Wednesday 30 (Silvilaser, Laserscanning, ISSDQ)

Day Monday 28 September Tuesday 29 September Wednesday 30 September
Event Silvilaser Laserscanning Silvilaser
08:00-08:45 Registration Registration Registration
08:45-09:00 Opening
09:00-09:45 Plenary Talk #1:
Mike Wulder Benoit St-Onge Florent Lafarge Opening

Konrad Schindler
Giles Foody
09:45-10:30 | Francis Hallé | David Harding | Enrico Paringit | Paolo Tarolli | Bernadette Bouchon-Meunier
Speed Poster Presentation
10:30-10:50 | Coffee break | Coffee break | Coffee break
10:50-12:30 | Habitats and Biodiversity | Registration of ALS and MLS data & Fast forward poster | presentations | | Technological and processing advances for the use of TLS | Quality analysis of VGI towards effective use | Estimation, inference, and uncertainty | Classification | Quality in Cartographic Processes
12:30-13:45 | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch
13:45-15:30 | Caracterization of understory and regeneration | ALS Tree-level approaches | Sensor calibration and positioning | Forest and radiative transfer modelling | Improving ABA models | Registration of TLS data | The impacts of semantics on | crowdsourced | data quality | Data fusion and Data integration | Forest structural and biophysical properties from TLS | Object detection | Data Quality for land-cover and natural environments
15:30-15:50 | Coffee break | Coffee break + posters | Coffee break
Forest inventory and mapping | LAI/PAI assessment | 3D modelling and surface reconstruction | | Crowdsourcing | for data integration
15:50-16:40 | Beyond usual forest parameters | Potential of TLS and mobile Lidar for tree structure reconstruction and allometries | Voxelization and denoising |
Segmentation and future of Laserscanning workshops | The quality of spatial objects
16:10-17:40 | Photon Counting systems & Future spaceborne lidar systems | Lidar data time series and Change detection | Spatial Data Quality and Decision Making
Closing
17:40-18:30 | Posters |

Closing & Awards

Closing
18:30-20:00 Posters (during Icebreaker) Icebreaker

Cocktail (during Industrial Exhibition)

20:00-23:00 Dinner (Le Domaine Royal de Jarras)

Day Thursday 1 October
Event GeoUAV GeoHyper Gi4DM CMRT ISA GeoVIS

19:30-23:00 Dinner (La Manade Boch)

Friday 2 October
Day Friday 2 October
Event GeoUAV GeoHyper Gi4DM CMRT GeoBigData RSDI
08:00-09:00 Registration
09:00-09:45 Plenary Talk #4:
Elmar Eiseman
09:45-10:00 Opening
10:00-10:45 Frédéric Baret Thomas Kolbe Rob Emanuele Joep Crompvoert
10:45-11:15 Coffee break
11:15-12:45 3D data acquisition (II) Vegetation Risk Management Classification and data bases Poster session (Flash talks) RSDI experiences (Theia, VITO, SEAS-OI, SANSA)
12:45-14:00 Lunch
14:00-15:30 Agri‐environnemental applications Soils & hydrocarbures Coordination of Disaster Response SAR Oral session RSDI experiences (EODC, GEODev, UNECA, GEOSUD)
15:30-16:00 Coffee break
16:00-17:45 Applications Invited Speaker Monitoring (II) Buildings IQmulus Processing Contest (IQPC) Break-out session: How to structure the RSDI network?
Closing

Sponsors
Silver
IGN MOMRA

Exhibitors
1Spatial

Exelis

LOT Quantum Design

Geosystems yellowScan
Positics

Events
Silvilaser
Laserscanning
ISSDQ
GeoUAV
Gi4DM
GeoHyper
CMRT
ISA
GeoBigData
GeoVIS
RSDI

Registration rates

Payment is required upon registration. We accept Visa and Mastercard. All payments made to the SFPT must be in Euros (€). Payment by bank transfer is not possible for ISPRS Geospatial Week 2024.

Presenting paper

A paper is eventually accepted in one of the event of the Geospatial Week only if one of the co-authors is registered before June 26, 2024.
One regular registration can cover at most two papers. One student registration can cover at most one paper.
Please enter the paper ID(s) of the paper(s) you will cover when you will register for the GW'15.

Registration fees

You can choose between several registration packages:
Package “Geospatial Full week” - all events are included (Mo, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri)
Package “Silvilaser & LaserScanning events (Mon, Tue, Wed)
Package “Other events”
C.1 “3 days” (Wed, Thu, Fri)
C.2 “2 days” (Tue, Wed) - ISSDQ Conference
C.3. "1 day workshop package" (Thursday or Friday)

Extra days can be purchased for registered delegates of packages B and C.

Before 26th June 2024 After 27th June 2024 27th Sep - 2nd Oct. 2024

Registration categories Early Bird Regular On site
Package A - full fees 700€ 800€ 850€
Package A - reduced fees* 550€ 650€ 700€
Package B - full fees 500€ 600€ 650€
Package B - reduced fees* 350€ 450€ 500€
Package C1 - full fees 500€ 600€ 650€
Package C1 - reduced fees* 350€ 450€ 600€
Package C2 - full fees 375€ 450€ 500€
Package C2 - reduced fees* 300€ 350€ 400€
Package C3 - full fees 225€ 300€ 350€
Extra Day (B, C1, C2, C3 only) - full fees 150€ 175€ 200€
Extra Day (B, C1, C2, C3 only) - reduced fees* 100€ 120€ 140€
All fees indicated include VAT.
(*) Reduced fees: students (under 30 years).

What is included in Package A ?

Conference sessions on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;
Access to the Poster and Industrial Exhibitions;
Lunches, coffee and tea breaks on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;
Icebreaker on Monday.
Exhibitors Welcome on Wednesday.

What is included in Package B (Laserscanning & Silvilaser) ?

All event sessions on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday;
Access to the Poster and Industrial Exhibitions;
Lunches, coffee and tea breaks on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
Icebreaker on Monday.
Exhibitors Welcome on Wednesday.

What is included in Package C1 ?

All event sessions on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;
Access to the Poster and Industrial Exhibitions;
Lunches, coffee and tea breaks on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday;
Icebreaker on Monday.
Exhibitors Welcome on Wednesday.

What is included in Package C2 ?

All event sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday;
Access to the Poster and Industrial Exhibitions;
Lunches, coffee and tea breaks on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Icebreaker on Monday.
Exhibitors Welcome on Wednesday.

What is included in Package C3 ?

All event sessions on Thursday or Friday;
Access to the Poster and Industrial Exhibitions;
Lunch, coffee and tea break on Thursday or Friday.

Extra costs

Dinners on Tuesday and Thursday. Delegates: 60€/dinner - accompanying persons: 85€/dinner;
Field trip on Sunday. Delegates: 60€ (full fees) - 40€ (reduced fees).
Information about the Fieldtrip on Sunday September 27 is now available: click here.

Cancellation and Refund Policy:

Until 26th June 2024: A 50€ cancellation fee will be applied to process the refund of registration fees.
As of 27th June 2024: no refund of registration fees.

Some useful information before starting the registration process via the website :

Choose your language on the welcome page (English or French);
Create your account or login with your account if you are already registered;
If you wish to register several delegates at the same time, please choose group reservation.

Exhibitors

Our exhibit space is strategically-placed to foster interaction between the exhibitors and GW'15 attendees, ensuring maximum exposure and interaction. We particularly encourage companies and other commercial entities or laboratories to participate in showcasing their products.

The main difference between the demos and exhibits categories is that demos are usually related to research papers, while exhibits are related to products.

GW'15 exhibitors
1Spatial;
Exelis;
LOT Quantum Design;
Geosystems;
YellowScan;
Positics.

There are a range of excellent exhibition opportunities on offer which are designed to suit all budgets and help you gain significant competitive advantage. We will create bespoke packages around your main objectives to deliver true Return on Investment.
For more info, please contact : sponsorship(at)isprs-geospatialweek2024(dot)org

Keynote speakers

They are specific to each event. Some of them are shared between two or more workshops. More details are available on the website of the related event.

Silvilaser

Francis Hallé (University of Montpellier, France): Tree architecture and tropical forest structure. (28 September).
Benoît St-Onge (UQAM, Canada): Lidar and photogrammetric point clouds for describing forest canopies: competing or synergistic technologies? (29 September)
David J. Harding (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, USA): The evolution of NASA airborne and spaceflight lidars for measurement of forest structure and the Earth's surface: the past, present and future (29 September).
Enrico Paringit (University of the Philippines Diliman, Philippines): The national LIDAR mapping program in the Philippines: early applications and latest developments focussing on forest applications (30 September).
More details are available here.

Laserscanning

Francis Hallé (University of Montpellier, France): Tree architecture and tropical forest structure (28 September).
Florent Lafarge (INRIA, France): Geometric modeling and processing of man-made environments (29 September).
David J. Harding (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, USA): The evolution of NASA airborne and spaceflight lidars for measurement of forest structure and the Earth's surface: the past, present and future (29 September).
Paolo Tarolli (University of Padova, Italy): High-resolution topography for understanding Earth surface processes: Opportunities and challenges (30 September).

ISSDQ

Giles Foody (University of Nottingham, UK): An assessment of Citizen Contributed Ground Reference Data for Land-Cover Accuracy Assessment (29 September).
Bernadette Bouchon-Meunier (University Pierre et Marie Curie-Paris 6, France): Fuzzy representation of subjective information (Wednesday 30).

GeoUAV

Devis Tuia (University of Zurich, Switzerland): Aligning data representations of remote sensing multitemporal images (October 1).
Frédéric Baret (INRA, France): UAV observations for agricultural and environmental applications (October 2).

Gi4DM

Ed Parsons (Google, UK): Here come the Machines. Bringing the power of machine learning to crisis response (October 1).
Thomas Kolbe (TUM, Germany): On the way to CityGML 3.0: 3D City Models for Multi Simulations and the Structuring of Big Urban Data (October 2).

GeoHyper

Mauro Dalla Mura (GIPSA-Lab, France): Spectral Unmixing — A Review and New Trends (October 1).
Marie-José Lefèvre-Fonollosa (CNES, France): The HYPXIM mission (October 1).
Laetitia Loncan (ONERA, France): Fusing Hyperspectral and panchromatic images (October 1).
Frédéric Baret (INRA, France): UAV observations for agricultural and environmental applications (October 2).

CMRT

Devis Tuia (University of Zurich, Switzerland): Aligning data representations of remote sensing multitemporal images (October 1).
Ed Parsons (Google, UK): Here come the Machines. Bringing the power of machine learning to crisis response (October 1).
Thomas Kolbe (TUM, Germany): On the way to CityGML 3.0: 3D City Models for Multi Simulations and the Structuring of Big Urban Data (October 2).

ISA

Devis Tuia (University of Zurich, Switzerland): Aligning data representations of remote sensing multitemporal images (October 1).
Alper Yilmaz (Ohio State University, USA): How Object Detection and Tracking Can Benefit from Scene Geometry (October 1).

GeoVIS

Clare Davies (University of Winchester, UK): Visualizing the Viewer: key considerations in human cognition and expertise with geospatial information (October 1).

GeoBigData

Rob Emanuele (Azavea, US): The State of Distributed Processing in FOSS4G (October 2).

RSDI

Joep Crompvoets (KU Leuven, Belgium): Assessing of SDI with a focus on data infrastructures for remote sensing data (October 2).

Plenary speakers

Plenary talks are dedicated to all attendees of the Geospatial Week 2024. They will be the initial session of each day.

Mike Wulder (Canadian Forest Service, Canada): Monday 28 September
Lidar has improved forest management and offered unique scientific opportunities and insights: What's next?

Abstract: Lidar has changed the way we view and understand vegetated ecosystems. Not only do the data from airborne laser scanning improve forest management, as a science community we now also better understand forest structure and function. Many of the insights available from airborne laser scanning are through the integration of the highly accurate direct lidar measures informing on vertical distribution of vegetation with other remotely sensed or spatial datasets. Combining these complementary datasets has enabled new applications and allowed the generation of otherwise difficult, or impossible, to obtain information. In this keynote, the aim is to present a number of the key questions driving forest science and applications and to show how lidar has enabled, supports, or is poised to, address these questions.
Publications and lidar.

Bio: Mike Wulder received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Waterloo in 1998, thereafter he joined the Canadian Forest Service, Pacific Forestry Centre, in Victoria, British Columbia as a Research Scientist. His research is focused on using remotely sensed and spatial data to support forest monitoring and reporting activities over a range of scales and data types. Research efforts are undertaken from the plot- to national scale, with data sources including lidar to a range of optical satellites, that are utilized to meet forest and vegetation related information needs. Dr Wulder’s major research publications include the books Remote Sensing of Forest Environments: Concepts and Case Studies (2003, KAP) and Forest disturbance and spatial pattern: Remote sensing and GIS approaches (2006, Taylor and Francis) and publication of over 270 articles in peer reviewed journals. Dr Wulder is an adjunct professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Victoria and the Department of Forest Resources Management of the University of British Columbia. Dr. Wulder is on the USGS/NASA Landsat Science Team and the GOFC-GOLD Land Cover Implementation Team. Dr. Wulder played a role in initiating the SilviLaser series of international conferences focused on laser remote sensing of forest environments, and co-chaired the 2002 and 2012 editions.

Konrad Schindler (ETH Zurich, Switzerland): Wednesday 30 September
The city behind the (point) cloud -
towards automatic extraction of interpreted 3D models

Abstract: When processing image and range data, 3D reconstruction and semantic interpretation are generally treated as separate tasks. But geometric shape and semantic class are intimately related: the fact that a concrete wall is vertical rather than horizontal distinguishes it from a road of similar appearance; on the other hand the understanding that it is a wall and not a tree crown tells us that it should be smooth and vertical. Recent research has started to explore models that jointly estimate 3D scene shape and semantic class labels. Such models can potentially deliver better 3D geometry, via class-specific priors for surface shape and orientation; and a better segmentation into semantic object classes, aided by the underlying 3D shape and layout. In the talk I will describe first steps in this direction and discuss current limitation, challenges and opportunities.

Bio: Konrad Schindler is a professor at ETH Zurich. His research interests lie in the field of photogrammetry, remote sensing and computer vision, with a focus on image understanding and 3d reconstruction. He currently serves as president of ISPRS Technical Commission III "Photogrammetric Computer Vision and Image Analysis".

Simon Lacroix (Laas, France): Thursday 1 October
Building and managing maps for autonomous mobile robots

Abstract: Perceiving, representing and even understanding the environment that surrounds them is at the core of the autonomy of mobile robots. Environment representations are indeed required for any decision robots have to take, from simple obstacle avoidance motions to much more complex tasks such as cooperating to explore or patrol an area. The robotics research community has developed a whole corpus of approaches to endow mobile robots with the ability to represent their environment, using primarily the robots on-board sensors, but also various other available sources of information. The robot localization plays a central role in these developments, and has in particular lead to the development of wholesome estimation formalisms. The talk provides an overview of these methods, exhibits some links with Geographic Information Sciences, and sketches the current and future challenges in the area.

Bio: Simon Lacroix is a research scientist at LAAS/CNRS, where he animates the field robotics activities. He was mainly involved in planetary robotics during the 90's, and has initiated aerial robotics activities in the lab in the beginning of the 2000's. Since then, his research is focused on the deployment of teams of multiple heterogeneous autonomous robots for exploration, surveillance or intervention missions. His main interests originally concerned perception and navigation for autonomous aerial and terrestrial robots (environment perception and modeling, localisation, perception control and autonomous navigation strategies), and have evolved towards decisional processes required by the cooperation within multi-robot teams.

Elmar Eisemann (TU Delft, The Netherlands): Friday 2 October
Linking the Real and Virtual World

Abstract: Computer graphics and visualization techniques are an important element to analyze and investigate large-scale terrestrial data sets. With the acquired information reaching never-before-seen complexity, novel technical solutions are needed to support efficient visual analytics. In this talk, we will present several solutions for informative, and high-quality data visualization, ranging from out-of-core rendering, over abstraction techniques, to specialized display solutions. Furthermore, we will discuss how some of these approaches are used by the Dutch waterboards for the analysis of flooding scenarios. This latter topic is of high importance in the Netherlands and the application presents an interesting example of how technological advances positively influence decision making and can create a link between the real and virtual world.

Bio: Elmar Eisemann is a professor at TU Delft heading the chair of Computer Graphics and Visualization. Before coming to Delft, he was an associated professor at Telecom ParisTech and a senior scientist leading a research group in the Cluster of Excellence (Saarland University / MPI Informatik). He was admitted as a student at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, received his PhD from Grenoble Universities at INRIA Rhône-Alpes, and spent several research visits abroad (MIT, UIUC, and Adobe).
His interests include real-time and perceptual rendering, visualization, data representations, and GPU acceleration techniques. He coauthored the book "Real-time shadows" and participated in various committees and editorial boards of leading conferences and journals. His work received several distinction awards. In particular, he was honored with the Eurographics Young Researcher Award 2011.

Program

The 2022 ISPRS Geospatial Week will take place from 28th September to 2nd October 2024.

A bundle of ISPRS and non ISPRS conferences.
The ISPRS Geospatial week 2024 is a scientific event hosting a bundle of high quality conferences and workshops on the topics of geospatial data acquisition, data processing, data visualisation and dissemination.
These conferences can be native ISPRS events, events co-organised together with sister organisations, and also non ISPRS events on related topics.
The objective is to provide in the same location during a full working week a very rich scientific program with a mix of methodology-oriented and thematic-oriented events that will enable communities to meet, to exchange, and cross-fertilize.

Laserscanning & Silvilaser conferences are scheduled from Monday 28th to Wednesday 30th September. Field trips are organised on Sunday 27th September. More information about the field trips are available here.
The other events are scheduled from Tuesday 29th September to Friday 2nd October, 2024, as detailed below.

You may be interested by:

2-days events such as ISSDQ, GeoUAV, Gi4DM, GeoHyper or CMRT .
1-day events like ISA, GeoVIS, GeoBigData and RSDI.

The five days of the ISPRS Geospatial Week 2024 have the same shape:
One general plenary talk, dedicated to all attendees of the GW'15;
Each event starts with a keynote speaker, that can be shared with other events;
Technical sessions with oral presentations then start;
Poster sessions are organized in the afternoons.

More details are available on the websites of the events.

Program at a glance
Sunday 27 Sept Monday 28 Sept Tuesday 29 Sept Wednesday 30 Sept Thursday 1 Oct Friday 2 Oct
Fieldtrip Registration
Plenary sessions
Silvilaser GeoUAV
Laserscanning Gi4DM
ISSDQ CMRT
GeoHyper
ISA GeoBigData
GeoVIS RSDI
Registration Exhibition
Icebreaker Dinner 1 Cocktail (exhibition) Dinner 2

Monday 28 - Tuesday 29 - Wednesday 30 (Silvilaser, Laserscanning, ISSDQ)

Day Monday 28 September Tuesday 29 September Wednesday 30 September
Event Silvilaser Laserscanning Silvilaser Laserscanning ISSDQ Silvilaser Laserscanning ISSDQ
08:00-08:45 Registration Registration Registration
08:45-09:00 Opening
09:00-09:45 Plenary Talk #1:
Mike Wulder Benoit St-Onge Florent Lafarge Opening Plenary Talk #2
Konrad Schindler
Giles Foody
09:45-10:30 Francis Hallé David Harding Enrico Paringit Paolo Tarolli Bernadette Bouchon-Meunier
Speed Poster Presentation
10:30-10:50 Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break
10:50-12:30 Habitats and Biodiversity Registration of ALS and MLS data & Fast forward poster presentations Technological and processing advances for the use of TLS Quality analysis of VGI towards effective use Estimation, inference, and uncertainty Classification Quality in Cartographic Processes
12:30-13:45 Lunch Lunch Lunch
13:45-15:30 Caracterization of understory and regeneration ALS Tree-level approaches Sensor calibration and positioning Forest and radiative transfer modelling Improving ABA models Registration of TLS data The impacts of semantics on crowdsourced data quality Data fusion and Data integration Forest structural and biophysical properties from TLS Object detection Data Quality for land-cover and natural environments
15:30-15:50 Coffee break Coffee break + posters Coffee break
Forest inventory and mapping LAI/PAI assessment 3D modelling and surface reconstruction Crowdsourcing for data integration
15:50-16:40 Beyond usual forest parameters Potential of TLS and mobile Lidar for tree structure reconstruction and allometries Voxelization and denoising
Segmentation and future of Laserscanning workshops The quality of spatial objects
16:10-17:40 Photon Counting systems & Future spaceborne lidar systems Lidar data time series and Change detection Spatial Data Quality and Decision Making
Closing
17:40-18:30 Posters

Closing & Awards

Closing
18:30-20:00 Posters (during Icebreaker) Icebreaker

Cocktail (during Industrial Exhibition)

20:00-23:00 Dinner (Le Domaine Royal de Jarras)

Thursday 1 October
Day Thursday 1 October
Event GeoUAV GeoHyper Gi4DM CMRT ISA GeoVIS
08:00-09:00 Registration
09:00-09:45 Plenary Talk #3:
Simon Lacroix
09:45-10:00 Opening
10:00-10:45 Devis Tuia Mauro Dalla Mura Devis Tuia Clare Davies
10:45-11:15 Coffee break
11:15-12:45 Signal processing and synchronization Unmixing Ed Parsons
and
Panel discussion Motion & reconstruction Perceptual and cognitive studies, human factors
12:45-14:00 Lunch
14:00-15:30 3D data acquisition (I) Marie-José Lefèvre Monitoring (I) Poster session
(CMRT, ISA, GeoVIS, GeoBigData)
Laetitia Loncan
15:30-16:00 Coffee break
16:00-17:45 Navigation & sensors Hyperspectral technology Crisis Management Object reconstruction and mobile mapping Alper Yilmaz Implementation and design studies
Navigation
Closing

19:30-23:00 Dinner (La Manade Boch)

Friday 2 October
Day Friday 2 October
Event GeoUAV GeoHyper Gi4DM CMRT GeoBigData RSDI
08:00-09:00 Registration
09:00-09:45 Plenary Talk #4:
Elmar Eiseman
09:45-10:00 Opening
10:00-10:45 Frédéric Baret Thomas Kolbe Rob Emanuele Joep Crompvoert
10:45-11:15 Coffee break
11:15-12:45 3D data acquisition (II) Vegetation Risk Management Classification and data bases Poster session (Flash talks) RSDI experiences (Theia, VITO, SEAS-OI, SANSA)
12:45-14:00 Lunch
14:00-15:30 Agri‐environnemental applications Soils & hydrocarbures Coordination of Disaster Response SAR Oral session RSDI experiences (EODC, GEODev, UNECA, GEOSUD)
15:30-16:00 Coffee break
16:00-17:45 Applications Invited Speaker Monitoring (II) Buildings IQmulus Processing Contest (IQPC) Break-out session: How to structure the RSDI network?
Closing

Sponsors
Silver
IGN MOMRA

Exhibitors
1Spatial

Exelis

LOT Quantum Design

Geosystems yellowScan
Positics

Events
Silvilaser
Laserscanning
ISSDQ
GeoUAV
Gi4DM
GeoHyper
CMRT
ISA
GeoBigData
GeoVIS
RSDI

Steering committee

Chair: Nicolas Paparoditis (IGN & ISPRS)
Co-chair: Sylvain Labbé (IRSTEA)
Sylvie Durrieu (IRSTEA)
Marguerite Madden (ISPRS)
Clément Mallet (IGN)
Mioara Mandea (SFPT)
Jon Mills (ISPRS)
Marc Pierrot-Deseilligny (SFPT)
Laurent Polidori (SFPT)

Local organizing committee

Bernard Bèzes (IGN)
Inez Burger (In2Events)
Sylvie Durrieu (IRSTEA)
Isabelle Grujard (SFPT)
Anne Jolly (ONF)
Sylvain Labbé (IRSTEA)
Eric Labergerie (SFPT)
Clément Mallet (IGN)
Miryam Morand (ENSG)
Marie-Laure Morel (IRSTEA)
Nicolas Paparoditis (IGN)
Franck Perdrizet (City of Montpellier)
Christine Tailleferie (IRSTEA)
Claire Vignon (ONF)

Scientific committee

Chair: Ian Dowman (ISAC)
Mathieu Brédif (GeoBigData)
Xavier Briottet (GeoHyper)
Sidonie Christophe (GeoVIS)
Sylvie Durrieu (IRSTEA)
Sander Oude Elberink (Laserscanning)
Christian Heipke (ISPRS)
Clément Mallet (IGN)
Pierre Maurel (RSDI)
Nicolas Paparoditis (IGN & ISPRS)
Gilles Rabatel (GeoUAV)
Ana Maria Raimond (ISSDQ)
Franz Rottensteiner (CMRT)
Filiz Sunar (ISPRS)
Michael Ying Yang (ISA)
Sisi Zlatanova (Gi4DM)

Announcements

22 September 2024: Detailed program booklet
The program per event can be found here.

18 September 2024: General program booklet
It can be found here.

17 September 2024: ISPRS Annals and Archives papers are now available on ISPRS website
ISPRS Annals (Volume II-3/W5);
ISPRS Archives (Volume XL-3/W3).

14 September 2024: September gala dinner newsletter
The 7th newsletter has just been released !

7 September 2024: September field trip newsletter
The 6th newsletter has just been released !

4 September 2024: The student poster competition is now closed
Results will be available soon on the website.

17 July 2024: Student poster competition
Submit your poster and win a free entrance to the ISPRS Geospatial Week !

10 July 2024: July newsletter
The latest newsletter has just been released !

5 July 2024: Social Events
Information about the field trips and the gala dinners are available. You can book for both events, even after completing you conference registration.

1 July 2024: Program updated
The list of plenary speakers, event-specific keynote speakers and the program at-a-glance are released !

8 June 2024: List of accepted papers online
The list per event is available here.

21 May 2024: Bidding process for Geospatial Week 2017 now open
The bidding process for hosting the ISPRS Geospatial Week 2017 is now open. The deadline for proposals is August 31, 2024.
For more details refer to the document The ISPRS Geospatial Week 2017 – Organisation, Scientific Programme and Bidding Process.

20 May 2024: ISPRS Foundation Travel Grants
Interested persons should complete the attached application and send it not later than 2400 hours GMT on July 17, 2024 by email to: ISPRS Foundation Operations Officer: j(dot)trinder(at)unsw((dot)edu(dot)au.
Late applications will not be considered.

10 April 2024: Paper submission deadline extended to 30 April.
For ISSDQ, Gi4DM, CMRT, ISA, GeoVIS, GeoUAV, GeoBigData, RSDI, GeoHyper and Laserscanning events.

16 March 2024: Registration is possible
To register online, please click here : REGISTRATION

15 March 2024: First submissions are welcome
EasyChair site is now open for registration before submission. Please visit the website of the event you will submit a paper to know when submissions will start and close.

5 February 2024: New event websites are open !
The websites of GeoUAV, Gi4DM, ISSDQ (The 9th International Symposium on Spatial Data Quality) and GeoBigData have just been released.

15 January 2024: First event websites are open !
The websites of ISA, Laserscanning, CMRT , Silvilaser, and GeoVIS are available for further details about these events.

Monthly bulletin
The latest news and information about workshops are available here.
5th issue: July 2024 bulletin
4th issue: June 2024 bulletin
3rd issue: March 2024 bulletin
2nd issue: December 2014 bulletin
1st issue: November 2014 bulletin

ISSDQ: Call for sessions and papers
The call for sessions is now closed. The call for papers remains open.
ISSDQ will follow a session format, allowing participants to organize and chair special sessions on themes of interest to the organizer (e.g., "SDQ and data fusion" or "Quality issues in Volunteered Geographic Information").
Session proposals should be submitted by email to issdq(at)isprs-geospatialweek2024(dot)org before 15th January and should include the following information:
Title of the session;
Name, affiliation, mailing address and e-mail address(es) and a short bio of the session organizer(s);
Description of the session topic (max. 250 words).
Download the call for sessions and papers here.

Practical information

Credit cards and currency
All major credit cards (VISA, American Express, Diners and MasterCard) are accepted in most shops, hotels and restaurants in Paris. The Euro (€) is the official currency of France.

Electricity Supply
Electricity supply is 220 volts throughout France with « European » 2-pin type wall sockets. For any European or other countries that utilise 240 volts e.g. UK and Ireland most electrical equipment will function adequately. If you intend to use the European electrical plugs then you will need an electricity plug adapter. In the US where the electricity supply is 110 volts a transformer is required to step up the voltage to 220 volts.

Insurance
We strongly recommend that you obtain adequate travel and health insurance prior to beginning your travels to Francel.

Passport and Visa information
An identity card is sufficient for participants from EU-member countries. All other participants need a passport valid for a determinate period (depending of the country they are coming from) to enter the European Union. Visas* may be also required for participants from some countries. For specific information, please contact the nearest French Embassy at least six weeks prior to your departure.
The letter of invitation for visa application will only be delivered after payment of the registration fee.

Useful links
French Railway : www.voyages-sncf.com
French Airlines : www.airfrance.fr
Tourist Office : www.lagrandemotte.com
Conference Center : www.lagrandemotte-congres.com

Please find below all the information you need for your presentation day. Kindly follow the instructions to enable a smooth conference.

Oral sessions
Presentation timings
The time for presentation and Questions & Answers depends on your event and the session. Please read carefully the instructions related to your event on the dedicated webpage.

Instructions for speakers
Speakers must validate their presentations at the Speaker Desk no later than 4 hours before their presentation. The computer available at the Speaker Desk is similar to the one you will find in your event room.

Please bring your PDF/Powerpoint presentation on a USB stick.
If your presentation is scheduled early in the morning, your presentation should be checked with the technical staff the evening before the day of your presentation.
You can download your presentation on the room computer at any day and time before your session and at last during the coffee break/lunch preceding your talk.
Put your file in the directory corresponding to the half day of your session.
The filename should start with your rank in the session and should also include the session name.
Session chairmen and volunteers will be available for you in case of technical issues.

AV equipment
The meeting room is equipped with a master computer, which shall be used for all presentations.
It is highly recommended for authors not to connect their own laptop to the video projector.
Presentations must be PCs compatible (It is easier to transfer Mac formatted files to PC formatted files than otherwise).

Presentation format
Powerpoint, Office and PDF file format are accepted. Do not forget to bring your video files (.mpg, .mpeg, .avi, .divx) with your final presentation onto PC formatted file support! You must insert the video file in your presentation using the insert video function of the PowerPoint software.

Poster sessions
The poster sessions willtake place in Room Georges de Masson d’Autume, jointly with the Industrial Exhibition (Level 0).

Bring your poster already printed. There will be no printing services available on site.
A presenting author is expected to be available in front of the poster for the entire duration of the poster session!
We are keen to raise the design standards of conference posters. Thus, please remember : a poster is first and foremost a visual communication.

Poster dimension
Poster maximum size : Height: 200 cm - Width: 100 cm
Your poster will be displayed in the exhibition area of the convention Center. Each poster board is numbered, corresponding with your paper number. The number of your poster board is recalled in the final programme.

Set-up schedule
For Laserscanning, Silvilaser, ISSDQ:

Set-up: starting Monday 28 Sept - 08.00
Dismantle: ending Wednesday 30 Sept - 18.30
For GeoBigData, GeoVIS, CMRT, ISA:
Set-up: starting Thursday 1st October - 08.00
Dismantle: ending Friday 2nd October - 17.30

Your poster must be displayed for the duration of your event. So we kindly ask that it is not removed beforehand. Posters accepted to GeoBigData, GeoVIS, CMRT and ISA can be displayed both on Thursday 1 October and Friday 2 October.
Posters not removed by their authors on time will be taken down by staff and no responsibility can be taken for their safe return. Please ensure that it is removed according to the schedule above.

Mounting
Adhesive velcro will be provided on site at the conference Welcome Desk. Push pins, staples etc. are not necessary. Please note, that no electricity will be provide next to the poster boards.

Poster Board Number
There are specific poster orders within a poster session. Each board has a unique number, which is specific to the poster session and independent from your paper number assigned by Easychair for the reviewing process.
Board numbers are indicated below and will also be available in the Program Booklets that will be distributed at the Geospatial Week.

Period Event Range
Monday 28 – Wednesday 30 Sep. Silvilaser P1 – P36
Monday 28 – Wednesday 30 Sep. Laserscanning P37 - P39
Tuesday 29– Wednesday 30 Sep. ISSDQ P40 - P51
Monday 28 – Wednesday 30 Sep. Best posters of the Student poster competition (1st session) P52 - P55
Thursday 1 – Friday 2 Oct. CMRT P1 - P7
Thursday 1 – Friday 2 Oct. ISA P8 - P10
Thursday 1 – Friday 2 Oct. GeoVIS P11 - P12
Thursday 1 – Friday 2 Oct. GeoBigData P13 - P27
Thursday 1 - Friday 2 Oct. Geospatial Analysis P28 - P30
Thursday 1 - Friday 2 Oct. Best posters of the Student poster competition (2nd session) P31 - P38

Monday 28 – Wednesday 30 September
Silvilaser
P1 : Detecting leaf water content using intensity data from terrestrial laser scanner. Xi Zhu, Andrew K. Skidmore, Roshanak Darvishzadeh and Tiejun Wang.
P2 : Using LiDAR area-based approach and spatial optimization to delineate harvest areas. Adrián Pascual, Timo Pukkala, Francisco Rodríguez and Sergio de Miguel.
P3 : Forest aboveground biomass estimation based on LiDAR and scaling model in China. Yuan Zeng, Dan Zhao, Yujin Zhao and Bingfang Wu.
P4 : Extension of the scale of application of airborne LiDAR for the forest resource management. Jean-Romain Roussel, John Caspersen, Martin Béland and Alexis Achim.
P5: Automatic tree detection from laser scanning point clouds. Beril Sirmacek.
P6 : Development of an algorithm to generate pit-free digital surface models from LiDAR. Anahita Khosravipour, Andrew K.Skidmore, Martin Isenburg and Tiejun Wang. P7: Dual Wavelength Echidna Lidar: First deployments at TERN sites around Australia. Michael Schaefer, David Jupp, John Armston, Alan Strahler, Crystal Schaaf, Zhan Li, Glenn Howe, Kuravi Hewawasam, Jason Martel, Glenn Newnham, Jenny Lovell and Ewan Douglas.
P8 : Integrating terrestrial laser scanner data into forest management decision processes. Robert Schneider, Richard Fournier, Guillaume Giroud, Alexa Bérubé-Deschênes, Hugues Power, Eduardo Bittencourt and Joan Luther.
P9 : Analysis of roundwood surface for detection of inner defects.. Van-Tho Nguyen, Thierry Constant, Dehane Elhareth, Alexandre Piboule and Francis Colin.
P10 : Optimized process chain for mountainous forest and non-forest classification using airborne lidar data. Qingwang Liu, Zengyuan Li, Yong Pang and Kailong Hu.
P11 : Comparison between volume of harvested logs and volume estimated by Airbone LiDAR analysis. Katsumasa Oono and Akihito Sato.
P12 : Automatic Tree Breast Height Diameter Estimation from Laser Mobile Mapping Data in an Urban Context. Mónica Herrero-Huerta and Roderik Lindenbergh.
P13 : Multi-wavelength Airborne Laser Scanning for Characterization of Tree Species. Eva Lindberg, Christian Briese, Michael Doneus, Markus Hollaus, Anke Schroiff and Norbert Pfeifer.
P14 : Challenges in measuring forest attributes from Araucaria trees with ALS data. João Paulo Pereira, Marcos Benedito Schimalski and Veraldo Liesenberg.
P15 : Scikit-image for trees local maxima detection. João Paulo Pereira, Holger Weinacker, Barbara Koch and Marcos Benedito Schimalski.
P16 : Forest change detection using airborne waveform lidar data. Yong Pang, Zengyuan Li, Luxia Liu, Hao Lu, Bowei Chen and Qingwang Liu.
P17 : Assessment of models validity domain for predictions of dendrometrical parameters from lidar data. Jérome Bock, Alexandre Piboule and Alain Munoz.
P18 : Modelling tree species diversity using Lidar data and UltraCam-D images in the Hyrcanian forests, Iran. Jahangir Mohammadi, Shaban Shataee and Erik Naesset.
P19 : Estimation of tree density in the Hyrcanian forests using Lidar data and UltraCam-D images by SVR algorithm . Shaban Shataee, Jahangir Mohammadi, Manocher Namiranian and Erik Naesset.
P20 : Exploring G-LiHT data to predict individual tree LAI from tree height. Huaguo Huang and Kan Huang.
P21 : Obtaining forest description for small-scale forests using an integrated remote sensing technique. Cong Xu, Bruce Manley and Justin Morgenroth.
P22 : Comparison of a low-cost photogrammetric method (Photo-Panoramas) to Terrestrial Laser Scanning for measurement of vegetation structure. Jasmine Muir, John Armston, Ben Ward, Ben Sparrow, Stuart Phinn and Peter Scarth.
P23 : Comparing individual tree crown delineation and species identification derived from photogrammetric and airborne lidar point clouds. Benoit St-Onge, Félix-Antoine Audet and Jean Bégin.
P24 : CARTOMOB: A GIS integrative tool for forest management and logging operation based on LiDAR data. Thomas Carrette and Alain Thivolle-Cazat.
P25 : Analysis of the motion induced by tree growth from T-LiDAR measurements: a case study for Beech poles (Fagus sylvatica L.). Estelle Noyer and Thiéry Constant.
P26 : Detection of multi-layered forest development classes using airborne laser scanning. Ruben Valbuena, Matti Maltamo, Juho Heikkilä and Petteri Packalen.
P27 : Towards UAV based laser scanning for forest mapping. Antoine Cottin, Sam Fleming and Tristan Allouis.
P28 : Computation of tree volume from terrestrial LiDAR data. Jules Morel, Alexandra Bac and Cédric Véga.
P29 : Algorithms and Tools for Point Cloud Based Vegetation Studies - The OPALS Forestry Package. Lothar Eysn, Gottfried Mandlburger, Markus Hollaus, Johannes Otepka and Norbert Pfeifer.
P30 : A new automatic coarse-to-fine registration method of terrestrial LiDAR measurements in forest areas. Yiming Chen, Wuming Zhang, Hongtao Wang, Donghui Xie and Guangjian Yan.
P31 : Quantifying above Ground Biomass of a Tropical Rainforest Using LiDAR and Digital Orthophoto: An Individual Tree-based Approach. Wan Shafrina Wan Mohd Jaafar.
P32 : Identification of 16 individual tree species with ALS in a complex southern boreal forest of Canada. David Hernandez, Benoit St-Onge, Bastien Raymond-Ferland and Chhun-Huor Ung.
P33 : A comparison of spatialisation methods for the aggregation of LiDAR forest estimates at the compartment level. Jean-Matthieu Monnet and Alain Munoz.
P34 : Low cost and accurate forest monitoring technology using a portable terrestrial laser scanner. Akira Kato, Matt Bradford, L.Monika Moskal, Koji Kajiwara and Yoshiaki Honda.
P35 : Mapping regional forest aboveground biomass using lidar remote sensing with a calibrated global forest canopy height map. Nian-Wei Ku and Sorin Popescu.
P36 : Integrating lidar-derived canopy structure metrics into evapotranspiration modeling. Cameron Houser.
P37 : Multi-footprint airborne LiDAR data in forest vegetation. Ilkka Korpela.

Laserscanning
P38: Influence of the precision of Lidar data in surface water runoff estimation for road maintenance. Higinio Gonzalez-Jorge, Lucia Diaz-Vilariño, Susana Lagüela, Joaquin Martinez-Sanchez and Pedro Arias-Sanchez.
P39 : Automatic modelling of rubble mound breakwaters from Lidar data information. Martin Bueno, Lucia Diaz-Vilariño, Higinio González-Jorge, Joaquín Martínez-Sánchez and Pedro Arias.
P40 : Semi-automated detection of surface degradation on bridges based on a level set method. Andrea Masiero, Alberto Guarnieri, Francesco Pirotti and Antonio Vettore.

ISSDQ
P41: Trusting Crowdsourced Geospatial Semantics. Paul Goodhue, Hamish McNair and Femke Reitsma. P42 : Obstacle characterization in a Geocrowdsourced Accessibility System. Han Qin, Ahmad Aburizaiza, Rebecca Rice, Fabiana Paez and Matthew Rice.
P43 : Improvement of the F-perceptory approach through management of fuzzy complex geographic objects. Besma Khalfi, Cyril De Runz, Sami Faiz and Herman Akdag.
P44 : Estimating the Spatial Accuracy of New Data in Volunteered Geographic Information based on an Intelligent Method. Mohammad Reza Malek and Nazila Mohammady.
P45 : Assessment of the Volunteered Geographical Information feedback system for the Dutch topographical key register. Magdalena Grus and Daniel Te Winkel.
P46 : Change detection and land use / land cover database updating using image segmentation, GIS analysis and visual interpretation. Jean-Francois Mas and Rafael González.
P47 : Geospatial data quality of the Servir Cors Network. Jorge Santos, Rui Teodoro, Nuno Mira and Virgilio Mendes.
P48 : Assessing modifiable areal unit problem in the analysis of deforestation drivers using remote sensing and census data. Jean-Francois Mas, Azucena Pérez Vega, Araceli Andablo Reyes, Miguel Angel Castillo Santiago and Alejandro Flamenco Sandoval.
P49 : Estimation of geographical databases capture scale based on inter-vertices distances exploration. Jean-François Girres.
P50 : Integration of remote sensing data and basic geodata at different scale levels for improved land use analyses. Guido Waldhoff, Silas Eichfuss and Georg Bareth.
P51: Generalisation and Data Quality. Nicolas Regnauld.
P52 : Ontology based quality evaluation for spatial data. Cemre Yılmaz and Çetin Cömert.

Student competition 1
P53 : Spatially consistent imputation using simulated annealing and semivariogram. Victor F. Strîmbu, Liviu T. Ene.
P54: Extraction of forest characteristics by joint analysis of hyperspectral imaging and 3D lidar data. Clément Dechesne.
P55: Exploring G-LiHT data to predict individual tree LAI from tree height. Huaguo Huang, Kan Huang.
P56 : Exploration and Visualisation of Full-Waveform LiDAR data and
Hyperspectral Imagery. Milto Miltiadou, Matthew Brown, Neil D.F Cambpell, Darren Cosker, Mark Warren, Michael Grant.

Thursday 1 – Friday 2 October
CMRT
P1 : Simple approaches to improve the automatic inventory of road markings from MLS data. Pedro Arias, Belen Riveiro, Mario Soilan, Lucia Diaz-Vilarino and Joaquin Martinez-Sanchez.
P2 : Automatic extraction and topology reconstruction of urban viaducts from lidar data. Yan Wang and Xiangyun Hu.
P3 : Image based recognition of dynamic traffic situations by evaluating the exterior and interior sphere of vehicles. Alexander Hanel, Horst Klöden, Ludwig Hoegner and Uwe Stilla.
P4 : A semi-automatic procedure for texturing of laser scanning point clouds with Google Streetview images. Beril Sirmacek and Jeroen Lichtenauer.
P5 : Graph based model for the detection of tidal channels using marked point processes. Alena Schmidt, Franz Rottensteiner, Chris.ian Heipke and Uwe Sörgel.
P6 : Provision: an innovative approach of visibility analysis for increasing the road safety. Marco Bassani, Nives Grasso and Marco Piras.
P7 : The EnMAP contest: developing and comparing classification approaches for the environmental mapping and analysis programme - dataset and first results. Andreas Braun, Martin Weinmann, Sina Keller, Rupert Müller, Peter Reinartz and Stefan Hinz.

ISA
P8 : Detection of oil pollution hotspots and leak sources through the quantitative assessment of the persistence and temporal repetition of regular oil spills in the Caspian Sea using remote sensing and GIS. Emil Bayramov, Manfred Buchroithner and Rafael Bayramov.
P9 : Vision based car navigation with a GPS and in-vehicle sensors. Hojun Kim, Kyoungah Choi and Impyeong Lee.
P10 : A sensor aided H.264/AVC videa encoder for aerial video sequences with in the loop metadata correction. Cesario Vincenzo Angelino, Luca Cicala, Gianluca Ruatta, Enrico Baccaglini and Nadir Raimondo.

GeoVIS
P11 : Integration of Heterogeneous Data Sources when Providing Navigation and Interaction. Lukas Herman and Tomas Reznik.
P12 : Earthscape, a multi-purpose interactive 3D globe viewer for hybrid data visualization and analysis. Arthur Sarthou, Stephane Mas, Marc Jacquin, Nicolas Moreno and Arnaud Salamon.

GeoBigData
P13 : A hybrid approach combining genetic algorithms and rule induction to classify very high spatial resolution image in urban areas. Azmi Rida, Abderrahim Saadane and Ilias Kacimi.
P14 : Ad hoc model generation using multiscale LIDAR data from a geospatial database. Marvin Gordon, Björn Borgmann, Joachim Gehrung, Marcus Hebel and Michael Arens.
P15 : Tree Crown Classification Using Cloud Computing. Kun Liu and Jan Boehm.
P16 : Distributed dimensionality-based rendering of Lidar point clouds. Mathieu Brédif, Bruno Vallet and Benjamin Ferrand.
P17 : Locally Refined Splines Representation for Geospatial Big Data. Tor Dokken, Vibeke Skytt and Oliver Barrowclough.
P18 : Operational application of the Landsat timeseries to address large area landcover understanding. Peter Scarth, John Armston, Stuart Phinn, Robert Denham, Neil Flood, Lisa Collett, Bec Trevithick, Nick Goodwin, Fiona Watson and Dan Tindall.
P19 : NoSQL for storage and retrieval of large LiDAR data collections. Jan Boehm and Kun Liu.
P20 : Towards time-series processing of VHR satellite images for surface deformation detection and measurements. Andre Stumpf, Christophe Delacourt and Jean-Philippe Malet.
P21 : Big data platform for raster, vector and graph processing. Xavier Lopez.
P22 : 3D voxel based watertight mesh generation from ubiquitous data. Laurent Caraffa, Bruno Vallet and Mathieu Brédif.
P23 : IQmulus Scalability Testing – First Results. Ewald Quak, Michela Spagnuolo, Holweg Daniel, Mathieu Brédif, Michel Kraemer and Binh Nguyen Thai.
P24 : 3D web visualization of huge CityGML models. Federico Prandi, Marco Soave, Federico Devigili and Raffaele De Amicis.
P25 : Automated large scale parameter extraction of road-side trees sampled by a Laser mobile mapping system. Roderik Lindenbergh, Dietmar Berthold, Beril Sirmacek, Monica Herrero, Jinhu Wang and Dirk Ebersbach.
P26 : Raster data partitioning for supporting distributed GIS processing, Binh Nguyen and Angéla Olasz.
P27 : Geoanalytics on-demand paradigm shift. Marc Jacquin.

Geospatial Analysis
P28 : The automation of the process of land area change detection in permanent monitoring systems. Larysa Areshkina, Leonid Belazerskii, and Nikolai Oreshkin.
P29 : Spatial data uncertainty in a WebGIS tool supporting sediments management in Wallonia. Nathalie Stéphenne, Benjamin Beaumont, Mathieu Veschkens, Stephane Palm, and Christophe Charlemagne.
P30 : A topic modeling based representation to detect tweet locations. Example of the event ”Je suis Charlie”. Mohamed Morchid, Didier Josselin, Yonathan Portilla, Richard Dufour, Eitan Altman, Georges Linarès.

Student competition 2
P31 : Automatic reconstruction of 3D roof models from Multi-Ray Photogrammetry. A.P. McClune, J.P. Mills, P.E. Miller, D.A. Holland.
P32 : UAV-based approach for landslide monitoring. Maria-Valasia Peppa, Jon Mills, Philip Moore, Pauline Miller, Jon Chambers.
P33 : Relief inversion effect in terrain representations : Where should we place the light source ? Julien Biland, Arzu Çöltekin.
P34: Extraction of forest characteristics by joint analysis of hyperspectral imaging and 3D lidar data. Clément Dechesne.
P35 : Remote sensing and social survey data integration to explain landscape change in the Ha Long bay world heritage site, Vietnam. Van-Truong Tran, Van-Cu Pham, Dominique Laffly.
P36 : Evaluation of Labeling Segment Intersections in 3D Point Clouds for Roof Topology Graphs. Bastian Albers, Andreas Wichmann, Martin Kada.
P37: Gaussian Process Models for Large Remote Sensing Datasets. Huang Huang and Ying Sun.
P38: Position estimation of mobile sensors using airborne imagery. Phillipp Jende, Zille Hussnain, George Vosselman, Sander Oude Elberink, Markus Gerke and Michael Peter