Interdisciplinary application and interpretation of EREP data within the Susquehanna River Basin

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Remote sensor digital image data analysis using the General Electric Image 100 analysis system (a study of analysis speed, cost, and performance)

The author has identified the following significant results. It was found that the high speed man machine interaction capability is a distinct advantage of the image 100; however, the small size of the digital computer in the system is a definite limitation. The system can be highly useful in an analysis mode in which it complements a large general purpose computer. The image 100 was found to be extremely valuable in the analysis of aircraft MSS data where the spatial resolution begins to approach photographic quality and the analyst can exercise interpretation judgements and readily interact with the machine

Interdisciplinary Applications and Interpretations of ERTS Data Within the Susquehanna River Basin

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Interdisciplinary application and interpretation of EREP data within the Susquehanna River Basin

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Interdisciplinary application and interpretation of EREP data within the Susquehanna River Basin

The author has identified the following significant results. It has become that lineaments seen on Skylab and ERTS images are not equally well defined, and that the clarity of definition of a particular lineament is recorded somewhat differently by different interpreters. In an effort to determine the extent of these variations, a semi-quantitative classification scheme was devised. In the field, along the crest of Bald Eagle Mountain in central Pennsylvania, statistical techniques borrowed from sedimentary petrography (point counting) were used to determine the existence and location of intensely fractured float rock. Verification of Skylab and ERTS detected lineaments on aerial photography at different scales indicated that the brecciated zones appear to occur at one margin of the 1 km zone of brecciation defined as a lineament. In the Lock Haven area, comparison of the film types from the SL4 S190A sensor revealed the black and white Pan X photography to be superior in quality for general interpretation to the black and white IR film. Also, the color positive film is better for interpretation than the color IR film

Interdisciplinary applications and interpretations of ERTS data within the Susquehanna River Basin

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Interdisciplinary applications and interpretations of remotely sensed data

An interdisciplinary approach to use remote sensor for the inventory of natural resources is discussed. The areas under investigation are land use, determination of pollution sources and damage, and analysis of geologic structure and terrain. The geographical area of primary interest is the Susquehanna River Basin. Descriptions of the data obtained by aerial cameras, multiband cameras, optical mechanical scanners, and radar are included. The Earth Resources Technology Satellite and Skylab program are examined. Interpretations of spacecraft data to show specific areas of interest are developed

Applications of cluster analysis in natural resources research

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Houses of transition

1993 Fall.Includes bibliographical references.The body of work entitled "Houses of Transition" was the result of having undergone a profound personal change in my life; namely the birth of my daughter. These houses were created over a period of approximately a year and a half. At the time when all of these pieces were being created, My husband and I were experiencing either the emotional roller coaster known as pregnancy, or the first wonder-filled year of our daughter's life. For me, both events proved to be exhausting, exciting, and unfortunately somewhat disappointing. Throughout my life, I lived with the belief that once I was to become a mother, I would step back from my own life for a bit and take care of another full time. The realization that this was not possible left me initially angry, bitterly disappointed, but eventually lead to resolution of a significant life transition and acceptance of it. The house form became a metaphor bridging the gap between home which was where I wanted to be and the reality necessitated by my life. Color and shape process and textural composition are used to express the emotions of each stage of this transition. The result is a body of work which mirrors the emotional stages of this significant life change. It is immensely personal while at the same time is somehow universal in nature. All who have had a child understand the biological and spiritual longing to be with that other little person. And all who have been unable to fulfill this longing understand the pain of that separation. These houses of transition helped me to cope with and understand my own situation