Special issues
Browse all special issues from International Journal of Remote Sensing.
- Special issues
Special issue information
In response to the request by governments around the world for research expertise to provide expert insights relating to both Coronavirus and its impacts, the International Journal of Remote Sensing is inviting new contributions relating to COVID-19 in which remote sensing has played a role. Such areas may include agriculture and farming, civil contingency planning and management, climate change, countryside, education - higher and further, education – schools, emergency planning, emergency services, energy, environment, health economics, health services, ports and maritime, surveillance, transport, waste, and water.
Taylor & Francis is working to prioritise the peer review of all relevant research. Authors are also encouraged to publish and share the data that forms the basis of their research in line with FAIR data principles, and our own data policies.
Taylor & Francis is supporting researchers, journals and funders to ensure that all research findings and data relevant to COVID-19 are shared rapidly to inform the public health response and ultimately help save lives. We have centralised access to relevant Taylor & Francis journal articles and book chapters through www.taylorandfrancis.com/coronavirus.
Explore open Calls for Papers and past Special Issues from the history of International Journal of Remote Sensing :
IJRS welcomes proposals for new special issues. Interested parties should contact the Editor-in-Chief, Kevin Tansey, by email at [email protected].
Open Call for Papers
New research from the Spaceborne Imaging Spectrometer Mission DESIS (submission deadline 30 October 2024)
Advancing Applications of Self-Supervised Learning in Remote Sensing Data Analysis (SSL-RS) (submission deadline 31 December 2024)
Past Special Issues
Pan-Ocean Remote Sensing: The role of space ocean science and technology towards sustainable development goals (TBD 2024)
Recent Advances in Quantitative Remote Sensing (TBD 2024)
Recent Developments in the Remote Sensing of Night-time Light (TBD 2024)
Learning from Data for Remote Sensing Image Analysis (43.15-16.2022)
Optical polarization remote sensing (41.13.2020)
6th UAS4Enviro Conference (40.24.2019)
South/Southeast Asia Research Initiative (40.21.2019)
Oil palms (40.19.2019)
Fifth international symposium on recent advances in quantitative remote sensing (RAQRS) (40.5-6.2019)
Remote sensing of the coastal zone of the European Seas (39.24.2018)
Earth as a planet (39.18.2018)
Fine resolution remote sensing of species in terrestrial and coastal ecosystems (39.21.2018)
Unmanned aerial systems (UASs) for environmental applications (39.15-16.2018)
Advances in remote sensing applications in silvo-pastoral systems (39.14.2018)
Enabling Earth observations in support of global, coastal, ocean and climate change research and monitoring (39.13.2018)
Onboard payload data compression (39.07.2018)
Chilean remote sensing (38.24.2017)
Remote sensing of night-time light (38.21.2017)
Unmanned aerial vehicles for environmental applications (38.8-10.2017)
Remote sensing of atmospheric radiation and dynamics (35.15.2014)
Pan-ocean remote sensing: Ocean remote sensing for well-being of all (35.14.2014)
Remote sensing of the China seas (35.11-12.2014)
Remote sensing the Mekong (35.08.2014)
SPOT-VEGETATION – Fifteen years of success: What’s next? (35.07.2014)
Emerging Methods for the Study of Coastal Ecosystem Landscape Structure and Change (34.18.2013)
Remote Sensing for Sustainable Agriculture (34.17.2013)
Third International Symposium on Recent Advances in Quantitative Remote Sensing (34.09–10.2013)
Sustainable Urbanization (34.03.2013)
Pan Ocean Remote Sensing: Connecting Regional Impacts to Global Environmental Change (33.23.2012)
Satellite Time Series Analysis: From Local Analysis to a Global View (33.15.2012)
Prior Knowledge-Based Retrieval and Validation of Information from Remote-Sensing Data at Various Scales (33.03.2012)
Atmospheric Studies by Optical Methods, 36th Annual Meeting (32.11.2011)
Remote Sensing and Climate Change (32.03.2011)
Spatial Information Retrieval, Analysis, Reasoning and Modelling (31.22.2010)
Population Estimation Using Remote Sensing and GIS Technologies (31.21.2010)
Pan Ocean Remote Sensing: Oceanic Manifestation of Global Changes (31.17–18.2010)
Satellite-Based Observation of Hydrological Processes (31.14.2010)
Satellite Observation of the Wenchuan Earthquake of 12 May 2008 (31.13.2010)
Geoinformatics 2007 (31.06.2010)
SilviLaser 2008 (31.05.2010)
Accuracy 2008 Spatial Accuracy Assessment in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences (30.20.2009)
ForestSAT 2007 (30.19.2009)
1989–2009 Remote Sensing and the Implementation of the Montreal Protocol (30.15–16.2009)
Remote Sensing: its Applications and Integration with GIS (30.07.2009)
Advances in the Remote Sensing of Volcanic Activity and Hazards (29.22.2008)
Satellite Observation of the Atmosphere, Ocean and their Interface in Relation to Climate, Natural Hazards and Management of the Coastal Zone (29.21.2008)
Recent Advances in Quantitative Remote Sensing: Papers from the Second International Symposium, 25th–29th September 2006, Torrent, Spain (29.17–18.2008)
The Remote Sensing Heritage of Academician Kirill Ya Kondratyev (29.09.2008)
3D Remote Sensing in Forestry (29.05.2008)
Satellite Observations Related to Sumatra Tsunami and Earthquake of 26 December 2004 (28.13–14.2007)
CLOUDMAP: New Satellite Cloud Products for Cirrus and Contrails for NWP and Climate Analysis (28.09.2007)
MERIS (MEdium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer) (28.03–04.2007)
Remote Sensing and GIS for Estuarine Ecosystem Analysis (26.23.2005)
SAFARI 2000 Southern African Regional Science Initiative (26.19.2005)
Atmospheric Ozone: The Ozone Hole in the Context of Global Change (26.16.2005)
Uncertainties in Integrated Remote Sensing and GIS (26.14.2005)