Assessment of monitoring and security on the Black Sea coast by remote sensing and open data

Temenuzhka Spasova

doi:10.1117/12.2636343

28 October 2022 Assessment of monitoring and security on the Black Sea coast by remote sensing and open data

Temenuzhka Spasova

Proceedings Volume 12263, Remote Sensing of the Ocean, Sea Ice, Coastal Waters, and Large Water Regions 2022; 122630D (2022) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2636343
Event: SPIE Remote Sensing, 2022, Berlin, Germany

Abstract

Interoperability of data from different sources is the main purpose of this study. The survey covers the waters of the Black Sea in Bulgaria. Our country has a maritime border of 378 km, of strategic importance and is close to military conflicts (e.g. Ukraine). The use of different satellite and in situ data in hybrid models makes it possible to obtain much more information from one point or domain. Different satellite data have been used, which are collated with registers of open and spatial data from the Bulgarian Open Data Portal. Much of the ground information is extremely rich in detailed information on the chemical, environmental and climate status of the specific point or area of interest. The survey uses Copernicus data, the Open Data Portal, the Black Sea Basin Directorate and Innovative Techniques and Methods for Reducing Marine Litter in the Black Sea Coastal Areas — (BSB552 RedMarLitter and etc. These interoperable data will be useful for coastal protection and security, environmental monitoring and adequate decision-making in the administration, business and various other groups of data users. The methodology aims to support work on Digital Twins of the Earth. Information from so many sources will at one point lead to a much more effective and efficient management of territories in the event of environmental disasters (e.g. plastic and oil pollution), various military conflicts and their consequences, as well as annual monitoring of tourist areas and many others.

Citation Download Citation

Temenuzhka Spasova "Assessment of monitoring and security on the Black Sea coast by remote sensing and open data", Proc. SPIE 12263, Remote Sensing of the Ocean, Sea Ice, Coastal Waters, and Large Water Regions 2022, 122630D (28 October 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2636343

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KEYWORDS

Polarization

Ocean optics

Data modeling

Oceanography

Satellites

Water

Earth observing sensors

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