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TU Berlin

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Dipl.-Ing. Tobias Gränzig (geb. Schmidt)

Lupe
© T. Schmidt

IT System Technology

Phone: +49 (0)30 / 314 - 29 19 7

Email:
Room: EB 205

Personal Data
Date and place of birth: 1983 (Berlin, Germany)
Employment and academic vita
since 2017
IT System Technology
2011-2017
Research Assistant
Technische Universität Berlin, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, Geoinformation in Environmental Planning.
Projects:

2010-2011
Tutor
Technische Universität Berlin, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, Geoinformation in Environmental Planning.
2007-2010
Internship and freelance collaborator
CS Planungs- und Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH (Planning and Engineering Corporation), Berlin
2005-2011
Studies of Landscape Planning
Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Research Topics

Time-series analysis of high-resolution satellite images to support grassland monitoring and to detect invasive plant species.

Publications

Adapting a Natura 2000 field guideline for a remote sensing-based assessment of heathland conservation status
Citation key Schmidt20170
Author Schmidt, J. and Fassnacht, F. E. and Neff, C. and Lausch, A. and Kleinschmit, B. and Förster, M. and Schmidtlein, S.
Pages 61-71
Year 2017
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jag.2017.04.005
Journal International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation
Volume 60
Abstract Remote sensing can be a valuable tool for supporting nature conservation monitoring systems. However, for many areas of conservation interest, there is still a considerable gap between field-based operational monitoring guidelines and the current remote sensing-based approaches. This hampers application in practice of the latter. Here, we propose a remote sensing approach for mapping the conservation status of Calluna-dominated Natura 2000 dwarf shrub habitats that is closely related to field mapping schemes. We transferred the evaluation criteria of the field guidelines to three related variables that can be captured by remote sensing: (1) coverage of the key species, (2) stand structural diversity, and (3) co-occurring species. Continuous information on these variables was obtained by regressing ground reference data from field surveys and UAV flights against airborne hyperspectral imagery. Merging the three resulting quality layers in an RGB representation allowed for illustrating the habitat quality in a continuous way. User-defined thresholds can be applied to this stack of quality layers to derive an overall assessment of habitat quality in terms of nature conservation, i.e. the conservation status. In our study, we found good accordance of the remotely sensed data with field-based information for the three variables key species, stand structural diversity and co-occurring vegetation (R2 of 0.79, 0.69, and 0.71, respectively) and it was possible to derive meaningful habitat quality maps. The conservation status could be derived with an accuracy of 65%. In interpreting these results it should be considered that the remote sensing based layers are independent estimates of habitat quality in their own right and not a mere replacement of the criteria used in the field guidelines. The approach is thought to be transferable to similar regions with minor adaptions. Our results refer to Calluna heathland which we consider a comparably easy target for remote sensing. Hence, the transfer of field guidelines to remote sensing indicators was rather successful in this case but needs further evaluation for other habitats.
Bibtex Type of Publication Kleinschmit
Link to original publication Download Bibtex entry

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