Multi Resolution Spatial Data Mining for Assessing Land use Patterns

http://wgbis.ces.iisc.ernet.in/energy/
Uttam Kumar1,  Chiranjit Mukhopadhyay2,   T. V. Ramachandra3,*

1Energy Research Group, Center for Ecological Sciences; Department of Management Studies; & Centre for Sustainable Technologies, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India
2Department of Management Studies, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India,

3Energy Research Group, Centre for Ecological Sciences; Centre for Sustainable Technologies; & Centre for Infrastructure, Sustainable Transport and Urban Planning (CiSTUP), Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India, Email: cestvr@ces.iisc.ernet.in
Citation: Uttam Kumar, Mukhopahyay C and Ramachandra T V, 2015. Multi resolution spatial data mining for assessing land use patterns, Chapter 4, In Data mining and warehousing, Sudeep Elayidom (Eds), CENGAGE Learning, India Pvt Ltd., Pp 97-138.

Data

The idea of implementing the above classifiers (MLC, DT, KNN, NN, RF, SMAP and SVM) was to investigate their performance on high, medium and low spatial resolution sensor data with unknown distribution. So, IKONOS MS (4 m), IRS LISS (Linear Imaging Self Scanner)-III MS (23.5 m), Landsat ETM+ (Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus) of 30 m spatial resolution and MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) with 7 bands (2 bands at 250 m and 5 bands at 500 m, resampled to 250 m) were chosen in lieu of high, medium and low spatial resolution data (as given in table 1) because these are the major sensors commonly used for numerous applications in LULC mapping and monitoring. Training and testing data were collected using pre-calibrated hand held GPS (Global Positioning System) for each study area during several field visits and Google Earth data were used to obtain pre-classification information and for post-classification validation.

Table 1: Remote sensing data sets used for algorithms implementation

Sl. No.

Satellite

Sensor

Date of acquisition

Size

Spectral resolutions

Spatial resolution

1

IKONOS

MS

November 24, 2004)

700 x 700

4 – Blue (B), Green (G), Red (R) and NIR

4 m

2

IRS

LISS-III MS

December 25, 2002

1000 x 1000

R, G and NIR

23.5 m

3

Landsat

ETM+ MS

March 14, 2000

2000 x 2000

Band 1 to 5 and band 7 (B, G, R, NIR, MIR-2)

30 m

4

AQUA / TERRA

MODIS  composite
7 bands reflectance

19-26 December, 2002

532 x 546

7 bands
(B, G, R, NIR, MIR-2, SWIR)

250 m- (Band 1 and 2);
500 m -(Band 3 to 7) resampled to 250 m

.

 

*Corresponding Author :
T.V Ramachandra,
Centre for Sustainable Technologies, Indian Institute of Science,
Bangalore 560 012, India.
Tel: 91-080-23600985 / 2293 3099/ 2293 2506, Fax: 91-080-23601428 /23600085 /2360685 (CES TVR).
Web: http://ces.iisc.ernet.in/energy, http://ces.iisc.ernet.in/foss
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