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Remote sensing of biotic stress with hyperspectral-fluorescence imaging (via Uni of Melbourne)

  • Robson, Andrew (UNE Lead Investigator)
  • Khoshelham, Kourosh (Chief Investigator)
  • Robinson, Andrew (Chief Investigator)
  • Ryu, Dongryeol Ryu (Chief Investigator)
  • Suarez Cadavid, Angelica (Chief Investigator)
  • Zarco-Tejada, Pablo (Chief Investigator)
  • Zhang, Pangzhen (Chief Investigator)
  • University of Melbourne

Project Details

Description


This project aims to investigate new indicators of crop biotic stress using innovative airborne remote sensing and imaging spectroscopy for biosecurity applications. Current satellites used to monitor crops and forests do not meet the spectral and spatial details that are required for the early -previsual- detection of biotic and abiotic stress. Accordingly, this project's significance focuses on new insights to detect the alteration of photosynthetic indicators of plant functioning, building on recent breakthroughs with airborne hyperspectral imaging and remote sensing technologies. The outcomes will provide significant benefits to Australia in the detection of harmful diseases and improved water and nutrient monitoring methods.

Funding

Funder: Australian Research Council
Award Value: $99,340
StatusFinished
Effective start/end date1/01/22 → 31/12/24

Collaborative partners

  • University of Melbourne (lead)

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