bshc lidar seminar hannover 27-28 may 2014 finnish transport agency 21.5.2014
TRANSCRIPT
BSHC LIDAR SeminarHannover 27-28 May 2014Finnish Transport Agency
21.5.2014
www.fta.fi• Traffic and Information
Table of contents
1. Why FTA interested in Bathymetric LIDAR?
2. Co-operation (national/international)
3. Previous operations in Finnsh waters
4. Special features of Finnish waters
5. Issues to be studied
6. FTA future plans
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1. Why FTA interested in Bathymetric LIDAR?
● Possible alternative to survey shallow coastal waters and lakes (depths 0 to approximately max 10 m)
● Areas difficult or dangerous to survey using vessels
● Method to produce preliminary data for surveys done by vessels
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2. Co-operation (national/international)
● To share experiences and knowledge (techical, commercial)
● International co-operation in LIDAR survey-operations (survey areas in different countries within the same survey campaign)
● National co-operation between organizations (e.g. flood analysis and protection, environmental agencies)
● At the same time possible to conduct topographic surveys
● Coast line determination using LIDAR data (bathy/topo)
● Wider finaincing possibilities if more stakeholders (e.g. EU-funding)
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3. Previous operations in Finnish watersBathymetry
● 1999 (November) Åland sea (Finnish Maritime Administration)
• Survey area around 160 km2 , point density 5 x 5 m
• Secchi-depth around 3 – 7 m (dependent on weather and environmental circumstances!!)
• Resulted depths 3 – 15 m
• No full bottom coverage in depths 3 – 5 m
• Partly unsurveyed or no-data -> need for supplementary surveys with acoustic survey systems
Other purposes
● 2009 (continuing 20XX?) Bay of Bothnia (U.L.T.R.A. Utveckling av Lidar-baserad Terränganalys för Regional Användning, ” The development of utilization of Lidar based regional topography analysis”)
● 2010-11 Gulf of Finland (Kaunissaari, Pyhtää), ”GIFLOOD”: University of Turku and National Land Survey + other organizations
• lidar was only one small part project shallow waters
http://www.syke.fi/en-US/Research__Development/Research_and_development_projects/Projects/Developing_mapping_and_modeling_approaches_as_a_part_of_flood_risk_management_business_GIFLOOD
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4. Special features of Finnish waters
● Poor visibility (low Secchi depth)
● Very shallow coastal waters far out to the open sea
● Varying bottom topography
● Huge amount of boulders! (feature detection issue!)
● Varying coast line, tens of thousands of islands -> what is really the net productivity of survey (cost / benefit ratio might not be so good?!)
● Examples: Sipoonselkä, Extract chart 953, Chart 953, Chart 42 (Reposaari), Extract chart 42 (Reposaari), Lake Oulujärvi
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5. Issues to be studied
● Depth penetration capability vs. point density (high power vs. low power)?
● Point density vs. depth pentration capability (low power vs. high power)?
● Feature detection capability? (Will the shallowest point of a feature be recorded?)
● Footprint size
● Positioning accuracy
● Can full-bottom search be achieved?
● Bathy and topo lidar at the same flight
● Other sensors with the same flight
• Camera
• Multispectral sensors
● Is there existing ”thumb rules”: when LIDAR is feasible / might be feasible / not at all feasible
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6. FTA future plans
● Pilot project?
● Operative production?
● Co-operation (national/international)
● Funding
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Thank You!