Paper
16 March 2006 Remote sensing for building inventory updates in disaster management
P. Sarabandi, H.-C. Chung, B. J. Adams
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Building inventory is a core input to risk and loss evaluation models, and as such, plays a key role in providing decision support for the disaster management community. This paper describes the extraction of detailed building inventory data, using optical remote sensing data within the new MIHEA (Mono Image Height Extraction Algorithm) tool. MIHEA is developed to extract building inventory information such as height, shape and square footage from single high-resolution remotely sensed images. Its pilot implementation in conjunction with QuickBird satellite imagery for London, United Kingdom and Long Beach, USA is described. A methodological protocol is proposed for integrating remote sensing-derived data into loss estimation tools, such as HAZUS® and INLET, to replace default datasets which offer limited accuracy at a census tract scale. The study suggests that when used in conjunction with MIHEA, remote sensing is a valuable source of building inventory information for locations around the World. Preliminary results for the integration of derived data into loss estimation tools are expected in Summer 2006.
© (2006) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
P. Sarabandi, H.-C. Chung, and B. J. Adams "Remote sensing for building inventory updates in disaster management", Proc. SPIE 6178, Nonintrusive Inspection, Structures Monitoring, and Smart Systems for Homeland Security, 61780C (16 March 2006); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.661020
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
3D modeling

Remote sensing

Satellites

Associative arrays

Earth observing sensors

Satellite imaging

Data modeling

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