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Journal of Geomatics
Vol. 18 No. 1 (2024)We are extremely happy to publish Volume 18, Issue 1 of Journal of Geomatics. In this issue, we are presenting some of the interesting scientific research and developments in the area of Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics. As editors, we feel great satisfaction and pride in presenting current issue of JOG to our readers.
The various advancements in geospatial science and technology are presented herewith wide range of research articles addressing the advancements in technology to its applications in various thematic domains. It is truly motivating to see the diverse and innovative research articles published in this issue of Journal of Geomatics. The editorial team is thankful to our authors for considering Journal of Geomatics for publication of their interesting studies in the area of Geomatics.
The first study on " Mapping and Prioritizing Flash-Flood Susceptible Watersheds in the Warana Basin, India: A Morphometric Analysis and Total Ranking Approach for Resilience Planning " demonstrates the quantitative morphometric analysis for Flash-Flood Susceptibility in a river basin. The study presents the approaches to implement appropriate measures for reducing losses caused by flash floods and the development of prevention, protection, and mitigation plans.
The second article, " Geomatics Application for Assessment of Groundwater Prospective Zones – A case study of Kanchi River Sub Basin, Khunti- Ranchi districts, Jharkhand. " highlights the integration and feasibility of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System (GIS) techniques in hydrogeological studies, particularly in delineation of groundwater prospective zones.
" Fog characteristics study over the IGI Airport, New Delhi during the winter seasons 2010-2022" presents a study conducted at Indira Gandhi International Airport in New Delhi analyzed fog patterns from 2010 to 2022 using METAR data. Results show increasing fog frequency and duration from November to January, with February experiencing a decrease, yet remaining higher than November.
The article on " Prioritization of Watershed for GWPZ Through Remote Sensing, GIS and Integrated Weighted Sum Approach: A Case Study of Dhodana River Basin, Central India " present the use of geospatial technology for periodization of watersheds.
" Fuzzy machine learning based algorithms for mapping chickpea agricultural crop fields using sentinel-2 satellite data " is an interesting study to examine the NC and PCM classifiers, which classified and mapped the agricultural fields using two distinct techniques for selecting training samples.
The article "Agroforestry Site Suitability for Wasteland Greening - A case study of selected districts of various agroclimatic zones " demonstrate the GIS based methodology to identify suitable sites for agroforestry in different agroclimatic zones of India. In this study, the Agroforestry Suitability Index (ASI) was derived to classify the study area in five major priority zones for Agroforestry.
The study on " Morphometric analysis of Bembla sub-basin in Maharashtra using Remote Sensing and GIS based techniques " is an attempt to demonstrate the use of Remote Sensing and GIS based techniques in analysis and management of water resources with specific focus on Morphometric analysis.
The article” A Aberrant variations in land, oceanic, and atmospheric parameters precedent to earthquakes ” highlights the significance of land, ocean, and atmosphere respond to earthquake activity by using geospatial technology.
The article on " Land Use/Land Cover Change along the Coastline of La Union, Philippines " is a study which aims to employ Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System (GIS) in assessing the Land Use/ Land Cover Change (LULCC) data of the coastal municipalities of La Union in Philippines.
" Identification of Groundwater Prospecting Zones in Hard Rock Terrain Using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques: A Case Study of Pora River Sub Basin, Central India " demonstrate the use of geospatial technology for groundwater prospecting zones (GPZ) with hydrogeological parameters.
The study on " Seismic Risk Assessment of Built Environment in the Himalayan Foothill City of Dehradun, Uttarakhand" highlights the application of high resolution Remote Sensing datasets in assessment of seismic risks vulnerability in different building structures of an urban settlement.
The article on “Identification of Forest Fire Affected Area and Burn Severity Analysis in Bankati Forest Block of Dudhwa National Park, Uttar Pradesh Using Geospatial Techniques” demonstrate the application of Remote Sensing for mapping and burn area assessment of a forest fire affected area.
“Modelling wildfire risk using GIS and Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) in Aberdare Afromontane forest ranges, Kenya” highlight the use spatial modelling for identifications wild fire risk areas using environmental and anthropogenic factors.
Lastly, the article on " Investigation of Morphometric and Flood Vulnerability of the Devganga River in Satpura Mountain Ranges Using Remote Sensing Techniques" investigate the hydro-geomorphic characteristics of the Devganga basin in the Northern Satpura Mountains.
The Journal of Geomatics takes pride in presenting these articles showcasing the diverse applications of geospatial technology and its crucial role in advancing scientific knowledge and fostering data-driven investigations. We express our gratitude to the authors, reviewers, and readers for their valuable contributions to this vibrant research domain. The rigorous peer-review process guarantees that the content published in the Journal of Geomatics maintains the highest standards of quality, and we sincerely thank the reviewers for their dedication and expertise in upholding the integrity of the journal.
We look forward to our readers for their feedback, ideas, and future contributions that will shape the ongoing narrative of Journal of Geomatics for promoting geospatial science & technologies its applications.
Sincerely,
Editorial Team
Journal of Geomatics -
Journal of Geomatics
Vol. 17 No. 2 (2023)It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the Volume 17, Issue 2 of Journal of Geomatics. In this issue, we are once again presented with an array of remarkable scientific research and developments in the area of Geomatics. As editors, we take pride in curating and sharing this wealth of knowledge with our readers.
In the ever-evolving landscape of geospatial science and technologies, the research articles published in this issue address a wide range of studies i.e. from technological advancements in geomatics to its applications in different thematic domains.
It is truly inspiring to see the diverse and innovative research articles featured in this issue of our journal. The studies presented here highlight the incredible power of geospatial technology in addressing a wide array of critical and pressing challenges. Geospatial technology continues to serve as a catalyst for groundbreaking research and practical applications across various domains.
The first study on "Site Suitability Assessment for Petroleum Hubs and Oil Retail Assets in the Jomoro District in Ghana" demonstrates how geospatial technology can be harnessed to optimize the location of petroleum hubs, contributing to efficient supply chains and the effective distribution of essential resources.
The second article, "Generation and Validation of Digital Elevation Model (DEM) Using RISAT-1 SAR Interferometry," showcases the potential of microwave remote sensing and interferometric analysis. The ability to extract topographic information from complex radar signals is a testament to the remarkable advancements in this field.
"Sediment Yield from a Tropical Mountainous Watershed by RUSLE Model" presents a compelling application of satellite remote sensing and spatial modeling to assess sediment yield from the Gangolli river basin of Karnataka. Such studies are crucial for managing environmental resources and mitigating the impact of erosion.
The article on "Evaluation of Slope Correction Methods to Improve Surface Elevation Change Estimation over Antarctic Ice Sheet" underscores the significance of geospatial technology in monitoring our planet's polar regions. The use of SARAL/AltiKa 40 Hz geophysical data for slope corrections is a vital component of climate research.
"Utilization of Web GIS Technology for Road Safety Measures" emphasizes the practical application of geospatial technology in enhancing road safety. The use of online GIS is instrumental in improving transportation infrastructure and safety measures.
"Geospatial Application for Dairy Supply Chain Management" reveals the critical role of GIS in optimizing supply chain management, showcasing the power of technology in ensuring efficient facility management and distribution.
The study on "Relation between Land Surface Temperature (LST) and Land Use/Land Cover (LULC) Using Spectral Indices" delves into the complex interactions between land surface temperature and land cover. The findings have implications for urban planning and climate mitigation strategies.
The article on "Identification of Urban Center using Hierarchical Settlements, Nested Hexagons, Remote Sensing, and GIS Technologies" is a testament to the versatility of geospatial technology in urban planning and development.
"Development of Machine Learning (ML) Based Models for Multivariate Prediction of Wheat Crop Yield" showcases the convergence of geomatics and advanced computational methods to address agricultural challenges and improve crop yield predictions.
"Monitoring Dynamics of Sprawling in Bhopal City" highlights the undeniable link between population growth and urban sprawl, providing valuable insights for urban planning and sustainable development.
Lastly, the article on "Comparative Analysis of Machine Learning Algorithms for Land Use and Land Cover Classification Using Google Earth Engine Platform" contributes to the ongoing discourse on land management and planning by leveraging the capabilities of the Google Earth Engine (GEE) platform.
We are honored to feature these articles that exemplify the multidisciplinary applications of geospatial technology and its pivotal role in advancing scientific understanding and facilitating data-driven decision-making. We extend our appreciation to the authors, reviewers, and readers for their contributions to this dynamic field of research. The rigorous peer-review process that our articles undergo ensures that the content published in Journal of Geomatics is of the highest quality, and we would like to extend our sincere gratitude to the reviewers who dedicate their time and expertise to maintain the integrity and standards of the journal
We look forward to our readers for their feedback, ideas, and future contributions that will shape the ongoing narrative of Journal of Geomatics for promoting geospatial science & technologies its applications.
Sincerely,
Editorial Team
Journal of Geomatics
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Journal of Geomatics
Vol. 18 No. 2 (2024)We are delighted to introduce Volume 18, Issue 2 of the Journal of Geomatics, showcasing an array of remarkable research contributions that emphasize the expanding influence of Remote Sensing and Geomatics in contemporary science. This issue represents the interdisciplinary nature of geospatial studies, highlighting innovations that enhance our understanding of geomatics and its applications across diverse fields.
The research articles presented here span topics such as property tax assessment, lithological mapping, crop monitoring, and environmental sustainability. Each study reflects a commitment to advancing geomatics, from analyzing water quality and coral reef vulnerability to predicting air temperatures and addressing soil erosion issues. These insights are invaluable not only to researchers but also to policymakers and practitioners who shape real-world applications in environmental and resource management.
In the first article, GIS and survey data are used to analyze property tax growth in Mandav’s Rampura Ward, particularly in commercial areas. Another study leverages Landsat imagery to classify rock types, while another assesses groundwater quality in Eastern Rajasthan, highlighting concerns over contaminants.
This issue also includes an intersting work on pigeon pea crop mapping, groundwater suitability for irrigation, coral reef vulnerability, and air temperature prediction. Additional articles explore topics like river basin morphometry, cashew plantation mapping, and environmental changes during COVID-19. Studies on soil erosion in Maharashtra, real-time monitoring in the Periyar Tiger Reserve, and land suitability for Kiwi cultivation in Uttarakhand India further demonstrate the versatile use of geospatial tools for sustainability and resource management. In the last article, authors analyze industrial SO₂ emissions in Gujarat, providing insight into environmental impact and seasonal trends.
We express our heartfelt gratitude to our authors for their dedication and trust in the Journal of Geomatics. Their work not only propels the field forward but also reinforces our commitment to disseminating impactful research that informs sustainable development.
Editorial Team
Journal of Geomatics
