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Gamma-ray remote sensing |
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| Gamma-ray remote sensing (gamma-radiometrics) measures natural low-level radioactivity from the top 35-50 cm of the Earth's surface, although deeper profiles may be inferred from this layer. Image maps of gamma-ray emitting elements may define soil types as well as physical and chemical processes. Image features of these processes can be used to define and mitigate environmental problems - see following examples: | |
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Mapping salt-source areas in the Murray-Darling Basin
Also: Bierwirth, P.N., and Brodie, R.S., 2008. Gamma-ray remote sensing of aeolian salt-sources in the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia. Remote Sensing of Environment. Vol 112/2 pp 550-559. Bierwirth, P.N., 2008. Gamma-ray remote sensing of salt-source materials in the Murray-Darling Basin. 14th Australasian Remote Sensing and Photogrammetry Conference, Darwin (Paper) (Presentation) |
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Detecting Acid-Sulfate Soils Hotspots
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Soil Mapping in a forested area:
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Gamma-ray remote sensing of soil properties near Wagga Wagga, NSW
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Investigation of airborne gamma-ray images as a rapid mapping tool for soil and land degradation - Wagga Wagga,NSW, AGSO Record 1996/22. |
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Soil Mapping at Proserpine, North Queensland
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