Alexander Goetz
Hyperspectral imaging pioneer Alexander Goetz began working with and developing remote sensing measurement techniques and instrumentation during his PhD work at the California Institute of Technology (CIT), where he received his doctorate in 1967. He was still developing new technologies for the field more than 40 years later. Goetz’ research interests have included application of remote sensing to challenges across both industry and science, from mineral and petroleum exploration to ecology and Earth mapping. Read more about Alexander Goetz on SPIE News, or read about other SPIE Luminaries.
Collection and quality control of spectral signatures in the field
(Proceedings of SPIE, 2012)
Monitoring of soil degradation potential in semi-arid soils using hyperspectroscopy technology
(Proceedings of SPIE, 2003)
Atmospheric correction for two classes of hyperspectral imaging sensors
(Proceedings of SPIE, 2002)
Progress in hyperspectral imaging of vegetation
(Proceedings of SPIE, 2001)
Atmospheric corrections: on deriving surface reflectance from hyperspectral imagers
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1997)
Subpixel target detection in HYDICE data from Cuprite, Nevada
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1996)
Full-scene subnanometer HYDICE wavelength calibration
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1996)
Imaging spectrometry for remote sensing: vision to reality in 15 years
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1995)
Derivation of equivalent water thickness and an index of biochemical component abundance in vegetation from AVIRIS data
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1993)
Determination of total column water vapor in the atmosphere at high spatial resolution from AVIRIS data using spectral curve fitting and band ratioing techniques
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1990)
Imaging Spectrometry: Spectral Resolution And Analytical Identification Of Spectral Features
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1987)
High Spectral Resolution Remote Sensing Of The Land
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1984)
Spectroscopic Remote Sensing For Geological Applications
(Proceedings of SPIE, 1981)
