Technical Session Program
(Schedules are subject to change with prior notice)
Tuesday, August 4th, 2009
13.00-15.00
HIBICUS ROOM:
TS-1/1: Emerging Spatial Data Acquisition Technology
(Airborne and Terrestrial Scanning Technology)
- Analysis of LIDAR Data for Large Scale Mapping Project
Istarno, Djurdjani, Bambang H., Subaryono, Hartono and Dulbahri, Indonesia
- Utilization of Airborne LIDAR Data for Landslide Mapping in Forested Terrain : Status and Challenges
K.A. Razak, The Netherlands
- Waterside Mapping Using the Dynamic Laser Scanner ILRIS-3DMC and the Interferometric Bathymetry Sensor SWATHplus-H
- 3D scanning and 3D measurement for precise non-topographic applications
H. Setan, K. Zainuddin and Z.Majid, Malaysia
FRANGIPANI ROOM:
TS-2/1: Interpretation and Information Extraction from Geospatial Data
(Object-Oriented Classification and Vegetation Mapping)
- Object-Oriented Classification Based on Image Segmentation for the Analysis of High-Spatial_Resolution Remote Sensing Imagery
N.M. Farda and A. Harjoko, Indonesia
- Object-based Classification Approach of Hyperspectral Data for Mangrove Species Mapping
Muhammad Kamal and Stuart R. Phinn, Indonesia
- Object-oriented classification of vegetation features using ALOS Data
L. Narieswari and A.K. Mulyana, Indonesia
- Use of Quickbird Imagery to Map Vegetation Communities to extract Warkworth Sand Woodlands in the Hunter Valley in Australia
L. Kumar, C. Munoz and C. Gross, Australia
ORCHID ROOM:
TS-8/1: GPS Measurement and Processing
(GPS-based Information Extraction)
- GPS RAIM to Support Communication Navigation Surveillance (CNS) in Indonesian Air Traffic Management (ATM)
R. Septiawan, A. Sarotama and I. Mudita, Indonesia
- GPS-Derived Local TEC Mapping over Peninsula Malaysia during Pre-Solar Maximum of the 24th Sunspot Cycle
Leong Shien Kwun, Malaysia
- Coseismic and Postseismic deformation of the 2007 Bengkulu Earthquake series
I. Meilano, H.Z. Abidin, D. Anggreni, S. Widiyantoro and D. Gunawan, Indonesia
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The island of Bali is part of the Republic of Indonesia and is located 8 to 9 degrees south of the equator between Java in the West and Lombok and the rest of the Lesser Sunda Islands (Sumbawa, Flores, Sumba and Timor) in the East. Flying time to Jakarta is about 1.5 hours, to Singapore and Perth (Australia) 2.5 and 3 hours, to Hong Kong about 4.5 hours, and to Sydney/Melbourne about 5.5 to 6 hours.
Don't look for "Bali" in airline time tables. It's listed as "Denpasar" (DPS) which is the name of the island's capital. However, from Bali's international Ngurah Rai Airport it takes you just 15 to 30 minutes by car to Kuta, Legian, Sanur and Nusa Dua, and in about 50 to 60 minutes you can be in Ubud.
.thumbnail.gif "Nusa Dua Map")
Developed as a luxury resort complex in the southern-most tip of Bali, Nusa Dua is home to the island’s most luxurious hotel and resort accommodation and conference facilities.