© Provided by Xinhua I think it good that they meet and talk, but clearly for the issues on the agenda there are no quick fixes, said Thomas Greminger,
"I think its good that they meet and talk, but clearly for the issues on the agenda there are no quick fixes," said Thomas Greminger, director of the Geneva Center for Security Policy.
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Imaging scientists at Rochester Institute of Technology have several new projects in the works to improve the way waveform LiDAR can be used to study forests. Professor Jan van Aardt from the Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science received a $194,000 award from the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency and a $197,000 award from NASA for two different but interrelated remote-sensing projects.
RIT will partner with researchers at Battelle on the NGA grant, which will focus on using waveform LiDAR which stands for light detection and ranging to create clearer 3D sub-canopy maps of forests. Van Aardt said that LiDAR currently does a good job of outlining the top portion of forests, but by using a more complex form of LiDAR, it can reveal much more detail about what lies beneath the forest canopy s surface.