[Ipeg-all] Call for participation: Geomorphometry 2009,
29 August - 2 September 2009
Ross Purves
ross.purves at geo.uzh.ch
Mon May 25 14:42:57 MEST 2009
Apologies for cross-postings.
Geomorphometry 2009
29 August - 2 September 2009
Zurich, Switzerland
http://2009.GEOMORPHOMETRY.ORG
e-mail: 2009 at geomorphometry.org
We would like to bring to your attention the forthcoming conference,
Geomorphometry 2009. The conference and associate workshops will be held
from 29th August to 2nd September 2009 in Zurich, Switzerland. The
Geomorphometry 2009 conference will continue a series initiated by the
Terrain Analysis and Digital Terrain Modelling conference hosted by Nanjing
Normal University in November 2006.
Aims and scope
--------------
The aim of Geomorphometry 2009 is to bring together researchers to present
and discuss developments in the field of quantitative modelling and analysis
of elevation data. Geomorphometry is the science of quantitative
land-surface analysis and description at diverse spatial scales. It draws
upon mathematical, statistical and image-processing techniques and
interfaces with many disciplines including hydrology, geology, computational
geometry, geomorphology, remote sensing, geographic information science and
geography. The conference aims to attract leading researchers in
geomorphometry presenting methodological advances in the field and to
provide young researchers with an opportunity to present new results. A full
list of accepted papers is below.
Keynotes
--------
We are delighted to announce that Professor David Mark, SUNY Distinguished
Professor in the Department of Geography at the State University of New York
at Buffalo and Dr Jo Wood, Reader in GI Science at the Department for
Information Science at City University, London, have agreed to give keynote
lectures at Geomorphometry 2009.
Workshops
---------
Three workshops entitled, "Automated analysis of elevation data in
R+ILWIS/SAGA"; "DEM analysis using ArcGIS toolbox"; "Back to reality -
Reconciling geomorphometry and geomorphology in the field" are planned.
Further details of workshops are available on the conference web site.
Registration for workshops only is now possible.
(http://2009.geomorphometry.org/workshops.htm)
Registration
------------
Early registration rates for the conference (before 15th of June) will be
450 Swiss Francs. Late registration rates will be 550 Swiss Francs.
(http://2009.geomorphometry.org/registration.htm)
Accepted papers
---------------
John Gallant and Michael Hutchinson. A differential equation for specific
catchment area
Michael Kalbermatten, Dimitri Van De Ville, Stéphane Joost, Michael Unser
and François Golay. Laplace-gradient wavelet pyramid and multiscale tensor
structures applied on high resolution DEMs
Tomasz Stepinski and Chaitanya Bagaria. Stacked classification for effective
geomorphic mapping of planetary surfaces
Rania Bou Kheir, Mogens Greve and Peder Bocher. Use of digital terrain
analysis and classification trees for predictive mapping of soil organic
carbon in southern Denmark
Ralph K. Straumann. Experiences in developing landform ontologies
Lucian Dragut, Clemens Eisank, Thomas Strasser and Thomas Blaschke. A
comparison of methods to incorporate scale in geomorphometry
Carlos Grohmann, Mike Smith and Claudio Riccomini. Surface roughness of
topography: a multi-scale analysis of landform elements in Midland Valley,
Scotland
Alex Mkrtchian. Application of logistic regression-kriging based on
topographic landscape indices for interpolation of species presence/absence
data
Nicolas Sougnez and Veerle Vanacker. Spatial variability in channel and
slope morphology within the Ardennes Massif, and its link with tectonics
Niels Anders, Harry Seijmonsbergen and Willem Bouten. Multi-scale and
object-oriented image analysis of high-res LiDAR data for geomorphological
mapping in alpine mountains
Paolo Tarolli, Giancarlo Dalla Fontana, Giovanni Moretti and Stefano
Orlandini. Determination of drainage nets from gridded elevation data
Nathalie Thommeret, Jean-Stéphane Bailly and Christian Puech. Robust
extraction of thalwegs network from DTM for topological characterisation:
case study on badlands
John Gallant and Arthur Read. Enhancing the SRTM data for Australia
Marcello A. V. Gorini. Physiographic classification of the ocean floor: a
multi-scale geomorphometric approach
Roderik Koenders, Roderik Lindenbergh and Tanja Zegers. Automated
classification of Martian morphology using a Terrain Fingerprinting Method
Ashraf Afana and Gabriel Del Barrio. An adaptive approach for channel
network delineation from Digital Elevation Models
Markus Tusch, Korbinian Kringer, Clemens Geitner, Martin Rutzinger,
Christoph Wiegand and Gertraud Meißl. Geomorphometric analyses of LiDAR
Digital Terrain Models for digital soil mapping
Peter Guth. Global Survey of Organized Landforms: Recognizing Linear Sand
Dunes
Balázs Székely and Tomaz Podobnikar. A method for automated extraction of
Martian talus slopes - case studies of Nanedi Valles and West Candor Chasma,
Mars
Markus Möller, Thomas Koschitzki and Klaus-Jörg Hartmann. Terrain-related
revision of existing soil maps
Andreas Linsbauer, Frank Paul, Martin Hoelzle, Holger Frey and Wilfried
Haeberli. The Swiss Alps without glaciers - a GIS-based modelling approach
for reconstruction of glacier beds
Svein Olav Krrgli, Henning Dypvik and Bernd Etzelmüller. Correlation of
radial profiles extracted from automatic detected circular features, in the
search for impact structure candidates
Laura Poggio and Pierre Soille. Infuence of spurious pit removal methods on
the position of river networks extracted from SRTM
Scott Peckham. A new algorithm for creating DEMS with smooth elevation
profiles
Markus Metz, Helena Mitasova and Russel Harmon. Fast stream extraction from
large, radar-based elevation models with variable level of detail
Ian Evans. Allometric development of glacial cirques: an application of
specific geomorphometry.
Rüdiger Köthe and Michael Bock. Preprocessing of Digital Elevation Models -
derived from laser scanning and radar interferometry - for terrain analysis
in Geosciences
Blrd Romstad and Bernd Etzelmüller. Structuring the Digital Elevation Model
into landform elements through watershed segmentation of curvature
T. Hengl, C.H. Grohmman, R.S. Bivand, O. Conrad and A. Lobo. SAGA vs GRASS:
a comparative analysis of the two open source desktop GIS for the automated
analysis of elevation data
Thomas Grabs, Jan Seibert, Kelsey Jencso and Brian McGlynn. Calculation of
side-separated contributions to stream networks - a new tool to characterize
riparian zones
Balázs Székely, Eszter Király, Dávid Karátson and Tamás Bata. A
parameterisation attempt of scoria cones of the San Francisco Volcanic Field
(Arizona, USA) by conical fitting
Mathias Ulmer, Peter Molnar and Ross Purves. Influence of DEM and soil
property uncertainty on an infinite slope stability model
Katherine Arrell and Stephen Carver. Surface roughness scaling trends
Justin Washtell, Stephen Carver and Katherine Arrell. A viewshed based
classification of landscapes using geomorphometrics
Hannes Isaak Reuter and Andrew Nelson. Worldterrain - A contribution to the
global geomorphometric atlas
Brendan Malone. Mapping continuous soil depth functions in the Edgeroi
district, NSW, Australia, using terrain attributes and other environmental
factors
Programme chairs
----------------
Ross Purves University of Zurich
Stephan Gruber University of Zurich
Tomislav Hengl University of Amsterdam
Scientific committee
--------------------
Katherine Arrell University of Leeds, UK
Alexander Brenning University of Waterloo, Canada
Juergen Boehner University of Hamburg, Germany
Olaf Conrad University of Hamburg, Germany
Lucian Dragut University of Salzburg, Austria
Ian Evans Durham University, UK
Peter Fisher University of Leicester, UK
John Gallant CSIRO, Australia
Paul Gessler University of Idaho, USA
Stephan Gruber University of Zurich, Switzerland
Peter Guth US Naval Academy, USA
Tomislav Hengl University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Oliver Korup WSL, Switzerland
John Lindsay University of Guelph, Canada
Helena Mitasova North Carolina State University, USA
Peter Molnar ETH, Switzerland
Scott Peckham Rivix, USA
Ross Purves University of Zurich, Switzerland
Hannes Reuter Joint Research Centre, Italy
Jochen Schmidt NIWA, New Zealand
Ralph Straumann University of Zurich, Switzerland
Andy Turner Leeds University, UK
Robert Weibel University of Zurich, Switzerland
John Wilson University of Southern California, USA
Jo Wood City University, UK
Qiming Zhou Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong
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