Geomorphometry 2009 (programme)

Start: Aug 31 2009 09:15

End: Sep 2 2009 17:30

Timezone: Europe/Amsterdam

DAY 3: Monday 31.08.2009

0915-0925	Welcoming remarks
0925-1015	From ontologies to software (Ross Purves)
	Ralph K. Straumann Experiences in developing landform ontologies
	T. Hengl, C.H. Grohmman, R.S. Bivand, O. Conrad and A. Lobo SAGA vs GRASS: a comparative analysis of the two open source desktop GIS for the automated analysis of elevation data
1015-1045	Coffee break
1045-1230	Methodological developments (Ian Evans)
	John Gallant and Michael Hutchinson A differential equation for specific catchment area
	Scott Peckham A New Algorithm for Creating DEMs with Smooth Elevation Profiles
	Thomas Grabs, Jan Seibert, Kelsey Jencso and Brian McGlynn Calculation of side-separated contributions to stream networks – a new tool to characterize riparian zones
	Justin Washtell, Stephen Carver and Katherine Arrell A viewshed based classification of landscapes using geomorphometrics
1230-1330	Lunch
1330-1430	Keynote: Jo Wood Visualizing Geomorphometry: Lessons from Information Visualization
1430-1545	Extracting landscape elements (David Mark)
	Svein Olav Krøgli, Henning Dypvik and Bernd Etzelmüller Correlation of radial profiles extracted from automatic detected circular features, in the search for impact structure candidates
	Bård Romstad and Bernd Etzelmüller Structuring the Digital Elevation Model into Landform Elements through Watershed Segmentation of Curvature
	Niels Anders, Harry Seijmonsbergen and Willem Bouten Multi-scale and object-oriented image analysis of high-res LiDAR data for geomorphological mapping in alpine mountains
1545-1615	Coffee break
1615-1800	Soil mapping and properties (Tomislav Hengl)
	Rania Bou Kheir, Mogens Greve and Peder Bocher Use of digital terrain analysis and classification trees for predictive mapping of soil organic carbon in southern Denmark
	Korbinian Kringer, Markus Tusch, Clemens Geitner, Martin Rutzinger, Christoph Wiegand and Gertraud Meißl Geomorphometric Analyses of LiDAR Digital Terrain Models for Digital Soil Mapping
	Markus Möller, Thomas Koschitzki and Klaus-Jörg Hartmann Terrain-related revision of existing soil maps
	Brendan Malone Mapping continuous soil depth functions in the Edgeroi district, NSW, Australia, using terrain attributes and other environmental factors
1830-1915	Geomorphometry Society Meeting
1930-20:30	Welcome drink

DAY 4: Tuesday 1.09.2009

0900-1015	Global-scale geomorphometry (John Gallant)
	Marcello A. V. Gorini Physiographic classification of the ocean floor: a multi-scale geomorphometric approach
	Peter Guth Global Survey of Organized Landforms: Recognizing Linear Sand Dunes
	Hannes Isaak Reuter and Andrew Nelson WorldTerrain- A Contribution to the Global Geomorphometric Atlas
1015-1045	Coffee break
1045-1230	Multiscale methods (Jo Wood)
	Katherine Arrell and Stephen Carver Surface roughness scaling trends
	Michael Kalbermatten, Dimitri Van De Ville, Stéphane Joost, Michael Unser and François Golay Laplace-gradient wavelet pyramid and multiscale tensor structures applied on high resolution DEMs
	Lucian Dragut, Clemens Eisank, Thomas Strasser and Thomas Blaschke A comparison of methods to incorporate scale in geomorphometry
	Carlos Grohmann, Mike Smith and Claudio Riccomini Surface roughness of topography: a multi-scale analysis of landform elements in Midland Valley, Scotland
1230-1330	Lunch
1330-1430	Keynote: Stephan Landtwing
1430-1545	Data considerations (Hannes Reuter)
	John Gallant and Arthur Read Enhancing the SRTM data for Australia
	Rüdiger Köthe and Michael Bock Preprocessing of Digital Elevation Models - derived from Laser Scanning and Radar Interferometry - for Terrain Analysis in Geosciences
	Haris Papasaika and Emmanuel Baltsavias Investigation on the Relation of Geomorphological Parameters to DEM Accuracy
1545-1615	Coffee break
1615-1800	Geomorphological applications (Peter Guth)
	Nicolas Sougnez and Veerle Vanacker Spatial variability in channel and slope morphology within the Ardennes Massif, and its link with tectonics
	Balázs Székely, Eszter Király, Dávid Karátson and Tamás Bata A parameterisation attempt of scoria cones of the San Francisco Volcanic Field (Arizona, USA) by conical fitting
	Mathias Ulmer, Peter Molnar and Ross Purves Influence of DEM and soil property uncertainty on an infinite slope stability model
1800-late	Conference dinner

DAY 5: Wednesday 2.09.2009

0900-1015	Extraterrrestrial geomorphometry (Scott Peckham)
	Tomasz Stepinski and Chaitanya Bagaria A Two-Stage Classification Approach for Effective Geomorphic Mapping of Planetary Surfaces
	Roderik Koenders, Roderik Lindenbergh and Tanja Zegers Automated classification of Martian morphology using a Terrain Fingerprinting Method
	Balázs Székely and Tomaž Podobnikar A method for automated extraction of Martian talus slopes – case studies of Nanedi Valles and West Candor Chasma, Mars
1015-1045	Coffee break
1045-1230	Extracting hydrological networks (Robert MacMillan)
	Paolo Tarolli, Giancarlo Dalla Fontana, Giovanni Moretti and Stefano Orlandini Cell Size Dependence of Threshold Conditions for the Delineation of Drainage Networks from Gridded Elevation Data
	Nathalie Thommeret, Jean-Stéphane Bailly and Christian Puech Robust extraction of thalwegs networks from DTMs for topological characterisation: a case study on badlands
	Ashraf Afana and Gabriel Del Barrio An Adaptive Approach for Channel Network Delineation from Digital Elevation Models
	Laura Poggio and Pierre Soille Influence of spurious pit removal methods on the position of river networks extracted from SRTM
1230-1330	Lunch
1330-1430	Keynote: David Mark From Land Form to Landforms: Bridging the Quantitative-Qualitative Gap in a Multilingual Context
	Extracting hydrological networks (continued)
1430-1500	Markus Metz, Helena Mitasova and Russel Harmon Fast stream extraction from large, radar-based elevation models with variable level of detail
1500-1530	Coffee break
1530-1645	Glaciological applications (Stephan Gruber)
	Andreas Linsbauer, Frank Paul, Martin Hoelzle, Holger Frey and Wilfried Haeberli The Swiss Alps Without Glaciers – a GIS-based Modelling Approach for Reconstruction of Glacier Beds
	Ian Evans Allometric development of glacial cirques: an application of specific geomorphometry
	Regula Frauenfelder, Bernhard Schneider and Bernd Etzelmüller Morphometric modelling of rockglaciers – A case study from the Alps
1645	Closing remarks

Connected event: Geomorphometry workshop at BGRG (6 September)

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Submitted by Anonymous on August 20, 2009 - 03:05.

Presentations.

Good evening, I see we have a 25 minute window for our presentations. I would like to know exactly how long should our presentation last before it is open for questions and comments. Thank you very much and congratulations for the event organization. Best regards, Marcello Gorini.

Submitted by T.Hengl on August 21, 2009 - 11:16.

RE: time for presentations

Dear Marcello,

The presentations can last up to maximum of 25 minutes. The session chairs will probably be very strict. If finish your talk in 20 minutes, it means that you have left 5 minutes to get some feedback. Some people think that they do not need any feedback

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