Les cartographies des espaces bâtis sur la région Occitanie résultent d'une extraction automatique par méthode d'apprentissage profond (deep learning) à partir d'imagerie très haute résolution spatiale (1.5m) SPOT 6/7, pour les années 2015 à 2019. Fichiers fournis sous forme vectorielle. (2021-09-09)

The removal of the dams on the Sélune River is the subject of a scientific program launched in 2012, in which environmental parameters are monitored in order to provide real feedback on this restoration operation. In 2019, a data observatory was set up to collect and process these parameters (biotic and abiotic). The data acquired from 2012 and at least until 2027 will be centralized through an information system (IS) called SISelune. SISelune aims to assist scientists associated with the Sélune program and make the data accessible to all. This layer shows the study area, based on hydrographic sub-basins for the continental part and the transitional water body for the Bay of Mont St-Michel.

During National Science Week on Sunday 26th August 2007, Geoscience Australia opened its doors to the community to showcase a diverse range of work activities. Members of the public had the opportunity to discover how earthquakes are detected, pan for gold, tour the building, view Australia in 3D, become a seafloor detective and talk to the people who work for Australia's national geoscience research organisation. The photographs of that open day have been converted into thumbmail images and are available on the GA web site.

The re-establishment of the river continuum on the Sélune after the dams have been levelled will enable colonization of the upper reaches of the basin, which were previously inaccessible to eels. Before the dams were levelled, two main tributaries were used by amphihaline fish for reproduction, in addition to the main river: the Beuvron and the Oir. The eel population of the Sélune was monitored in the pre-flushing phase by abundance index campaigns carried out in 2013, 2015, 2019 on a network of stations covering the entire Sélune hydrographic network. Since 2021, this network of stations has evolved to monitor changes in the part of the watershed accessible following the dismantling of the 2 dams. These data enable us to estimate changes in eel abundance along the Sélune and its tributaries, as well as their size structure before and after the removal of the dams. The inventory is carried out in early September, every other year between 2013 and 2019, then every year since, using an electric fishing device and dip nets. Thirty thirty-second fishing stations are set up. A fishing station comprises approximately 100 meters of river. All eels caught are anaesthetized and biometric measurements are taken (weight, length, horizontal and vertical eye diameter, determination of yellow or silver stage). All eels are released directly at the fishing site. Two different protocols were implemented: the Eel Abundance Index (Pottier and Chapon, 2022) at 23 stations and exhaustion fishing at eight other stations (IAA01 to IAA08) on the Oir River and some of its tributaries, according to an internal protocol. This layer provides station abundances by fishing session.

This dataset is the definitive set of locality boundaries for the state of Victoria as defined by Local Government and registered by the Registrar of Geographic Names. The boundaries are aligned to Vicmap Property. This dataset is part of the Vicmap Admin dataset series.

Microbial communities play a major role in the functioning of ecosystems: they are at the base of the food chain (primary production) and participate in the degradation of organic matter. These communities are also known to respond rapidly to environmental changes. Like macro-invertebrates, they can be used as ecological indicators. Benthic diatoms are the main photosynthetic organisms in this biological community. The relative abundance of the different species is used to calculate an environmental quality index (EQI). Major differences in communities between the upstream and downstream zones were observed when the dams were in place. These differences will change once the dams are removed. As part of the Sélune observatory, pilot stations have been set up along the main course of the Sélune, distributed from upstream to downstream of the hydroelectric dams. Three stations are located in the former reservoirs of the dams, while the other two, known as the reference stations, are outside the area of influence of the former dams (one downstream and the other upstream). At these stations, aquatic biocenoses (including benthic macroinvertebrates, biofilms, macrophytes, etc.) are monitored. Since September 2014, the stations are ideally sampled every month from April to October (7 annual surveys) using artificial substrates (glass slides placed in the water). In addition to the diatom survey (floristic list, IBD calculation), the chlorophyll-a concentration is measured. During each campaign, an INRAe experimental sampling protocol is implemented. This protocol involves the immersion (1 month) of glass slides, an in situ measurement of the chlorophyll-a concentration via BentoTorch and then the collection of the biofilm on these glass slides. The biofilm is conditioned in (1) 99.9% ethanol to determine IBDs and floristic lists (outsourced service, based on standard NF T90-354) and (2) mineral water to measure chlorophyll-a concentration using a spectrometer. NB: the year 2023 is not covered in terms of measuring chlorophyll-a concentration via spectrometry due to a problem with the low-temperature storage of samples. This dataset provides measurements of the average daily concentration of chlorophyll-a and pheopigment in µg/cm2/day.

This dataset is the definitive set of locality boundaries for the state of Victoria as defined by Local Government and registered by the Registrar of Geographic Names. The boundaries are aligned to Vicmap Property. This dataset is part of the Vicmap Admin dataset series.

Cette carte a été produite dans le cadre du projet FUI-2012 SIRHYUS (Services d'Information pour la gestion des Ressources HYdriques et de leurs USages) et a bénéficié d'une aide de l'Etat gérée par l'Agence Nationale de la Recherche au titre du Programme Investissements d'Avenir pour le projet EQUIPEX GEOSUD ANR-10-EQPX-20.

Cette carte a été produite dans le cadre de la convention 2010 -- 0190 de l'Agence de l'Eau Rhône Méditerranée et Corse concernant l'optimisation d'une méthode de quantification du rôle des corridors rivulaires sur l'état écologique des cours d'eau.

ObjectivesThe hyperspectral images (HI) is at the moment still too poorly considered; nevertheless its specificities make a weighty auxiliary for the monitoring of the elements of the urban area. The HYEP project has for objective to propose a panel of methods and processes designed for hyperspectral imaging. We take into account other existing sensors in order to compare the performances. If the IH is complementary to the sensors HRS and VHRS due to its better radiometric richness, it allows to identify and to characterize the natural or anthropogenic elements in a complementary perspective. To this end methods for the extraction of information had to be adapted, created even. The methodological part of the project articulated at the same time in the solidification of the current approaches and the design of new methods. Results have been presented along the project duration to scientific community and local authorities. One of the milestones of the works was the comparison of the results to various spatial resolutions to specify the contribution of such a hyperspectral sensor with regard to those existing or to come. Data and data processing Methods: existing or adapted The methods were chosen among all the existing methods by adapting them to the signal, among spectral ranges and to the characteristics of urban areas. Since data arose from airborne platforms, the first developments were realized to counter the effects of the atmosphere on the IH (atmospheric correction - 3 tested methods) and a database of spectral signature for diverse elements of land use in town (roofs, roads, the vegetation etc.) was established. It allowed encircling better the spectral values of materials. It was set up based simultaneously on the literature, in situ and laboratory measurements. Its contributions in various classification processing were tested. Methods for information, extraction, pansharpening or classification purposes were used for various spatial and spectral resolutions to highlight its interest towards other sensors and also its benefits for a spatial mission. Classification and unmixing methods have been adapted and spatial pattern indicators for urban areas defined.Outcomes- 3 atmospheric correction methods have been tested; it leads to a specific code development by ONERA.- Methods adaptation : pansharpening and unmixing- Transfer: a complete design of the study has been transfered to Kaunas (Lituania) teams- Algorithms: Depository on http://openremotesensing.net/- One of the major results is the extraction and the identification of photovoltaic panel- CNRS Summer school 2017Scientific productionThe team has presented at ISPRS Geospatial Week 2015, GeoHyper (2015), Jurse 2017, IGARSS 2016-2017, SFPT or workshops TEMU, AFIGEO and to GdR Session (MaDics and ISIS) or within the framework of the Hypxim mission. The team organized special conference sessions at the national level, SFPT hyperspectral (2016) and international level IGARSS 2018 and WHISPERS 2018. A thematic CNRS summer school (2017 August 28 - September 1st - 25 participants) has been set up.The project gave rise to 10 publications Rang A and 38 communications, 4 chapters and a special issue for the RemoteSensing journal.