The Research, Innovation and Digitalisation Programme for Economic Transformation in Bulgaria is one of the tools to respond to the country’s strategic needs and priorities for the implementation of a common research and innovation development policy in favour of the country’s accelerated economic development. It also responds to the need to speed up the processes of public sector digitalisation and to build an enabling digital environment that ensures high-quality and secure exchange of information between different spheres of life and enhance the effects of their interaction1 . Developing a useful hybrid spectral analysis model to track climate change is the aim of this research. The subject of research is the dynamics tracked by the hybrid model for spectral analysis of unregulated landfills. For this purpose, a database of several identical climatic seasons (10 years) was created and processed to verify and validate the research based on satellite and in situ data. The study covers an example from NUTS2, the North East (BG33) planning region (under the Regional Development and Improvement Act). The generated data is of high value according to the European Commission. They are for a period of at least five years. The study of the unregulated landfills is of national importance and the selected events from the territory of Bulgaria have been studied and monitored through a complex approach based on satellite data and ground-based innovative spectrometric equipment through a mobile spectrometer and a thermal camera. Indices such as Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Normalized Differential Greenness Index (NDGI) and Tasseled cap transformation (TCT) are also applied. Data from Orthophoto, Landsat-9 OLI-2/TIRS-2, Sentinel 2MSI and Sentinel-3 SLTRS satellites were used. Data from Corine Land Cover 2018 Copernicus and Open data were also used in the study. Through this research, the data being generated for unregulated landfills can be supplemented and will be used to create of register and their use by various stakeholders.
KEYWORDS: 3D modeling, 3D printing, Photogrammetry, 3D applications, 3D metrology, Image processing, Batteries, Cameras, Point clouds, 3D image processing
In modern times, thanks to the game changing technologies, it has become more common for drones to be used in different professional areas. One of the more advanced uses of drones is that they can be used for gathering data in a specific way, which after proper processing to be used for three-dimensional reconstruction of existing objects with different size and shape. This paper represents a study for planning and execution of the steps taken in order to make a digital three-dimentional model of a real infrastructure objects using drone photogrammetry. The proposed approach has a set of advantages in terms of classical manually taking measurements and entering them into architectural drawing software, etc.
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