Analysis of the spatial association of geographical detector-based landslides and environmental factors in the southeastern Tibetan Plateau, China.

Steep canyons surrounded by high mountains resulting from large-scale landslides characterize the study area located in the southeastern part of the Tibetan Plateau. A total of 1766 large landslides were identified based on integrated remote sensing interpretations utilizing multisource satellite images and topographic data that were dominated by 3 major regional categories, namely, rockslides, rock falls, and flow-like landslides. The geographical detector method was applied to quantitatively unveil the spatial association between the landslides and 12 environmental factors through computation of the q values based on spatially stratified heterogeneity.

[Spectral curve shape feature-based hyperspectral remote sensing image retrieval].

With the rapid development of technology of sensors and data transmission, using all kinds of airplane sensors and satellite sensors, the authors can get different voluminous remote sensing image data of earth. Those voluminous remote sensing image data bring problems of data storage and management. It is becoming increasingly necessary to retrieve some information the authors need from those voluminous image data.