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      • KCI등재

        Detecting shoreline changing trends using principle component analysis in Sagar Island, West Bengal, India

        Ismail Mondal,Jatisankar Bandyopadhyay,Sangeeta Dhara 대한공간정보학회 2017 Spatial Information Research Vol.25 No.1

        Sagar coastline is a major attraction site for tourist and also source of income for the local peoples. However shoreline has been changing due to erosion. The shoreline position is difficult to predict but the trend of erosion or accretion can be determinate by statistical techniques. The study aims to assess the shoreline changes and prediction in Sagar Island, a delta of Ganges, situated in West Bengal, India. This study sought to find the trend of shoreline changes and factors. Shoreline can be detected by using PCA and non-directional edge techniques from Landsat images. The shoreline mapping of Sagar Island during (1975–2015) using geospatial techniques. The present study focuses the shoreline change and in future prediction from satellite derived multi-temporal Landsat MSS, Landsat TM, Landsat ETM?, Landsat OLI data using GIS; it is used to determinate or to estimate the change rate of shoreline in Sagar Island by End Point Rate, and Linear Regression models.

      • KCI등재

        Geospatial analysis for the assessment of mine land reclamation area: a case study of Noamundi Block, Jharkhand

        Kunal Kanti Maiti,Jatisankar Bandyopadhyay,Debashish Chakravarty,Subha Das,Sonjay Mondal 대한공간정보학회 2019 Spatial Information Research Vol.27 No.6

        Reclamation consists of modifying the disturbed land and returning it to a more natural state of hills, grasslands, forests and lakes for the benefit of future generations. This study analyzed the change of land use and land cover in the Noamundi block (West Singhbhum district, Jharkhand), India. This paper demonstrates the impact of mining on the natural environment in this area by using three images of the Landsat missions from 2003, 2011 and 2017 which were processed by the supervised image classification (8 classes). By comparing the classified images this paper retrieve the absolute and relative change of land use and land cover in the study area. An accuracy assessment is performed to describe the quality of the classification. The maximum increase of agricultural areas is detected with a decrease in forest areas.

      • KCI등재

        Plasmodium falciparum Spatial autocorrelation Hotspot Malaria control

        Sonjay Mondal,Kunal Kanti Maiti,Debashish Chakravarty,Jatisankar Bandyopadhyay 대한공간정보학회 2016 Spatial Information Research Vol.24 No.6

        Mapping of land use/land cover (LU/LC) is an important activity of land management and monitoring, but mining activity has an effect on land, environment and local society. The analysis of land changes map is prepared using high resolution imagery and provide mining information. The rate of deforestation and forest fragmentation has also decreased due to mining activity. This has resulted in over exploitation of natural resources due to mining activities like deforestation, cultivation of marginal lands, mining and industrialization in meeting the increasing demand for food, fuel and fiber. Geo-spatial technology has led to the hosts of undesirable effects on the ecosystem. The risk buffer zone is manipulated based on environmental concern and field verification. Mining operations involve in mineral extraction from the earth’s crust, tends to make a notable impact on the environment, landscape and also biological communities of the earth in the mining area. LU/LC change detection and its impact over space and time (2007–2011). Risk buffer zone demarcation in colliery area and finally environmental impact assessment in the mining area.

      • KCI등재

        Detecting medicinal plants species using GPS positioning in Vidyasagar University Campus, Midnapore, West Bengal, India

        Sk. Md. Abu Imam Saadi,Ismail Mondal,Subrata Sarkar,Amal Kumar Mondal,Jatisankar Bandyopadhyay 대한공간정보학회 2017 Spatial Information Research Vol.25 No.1

        A portable global positioning system (GPS) unit was tested against conventional field techniques for our University Campus plot location the GPS accuracy tested against 3 benchmarks indicated that for the surrounding area the largest average displacement from true position was 48 m form the mean sea level. Five operators were instructed in the use of GPS for waypoint navigation ours University campus and seven plots were then located by each of the operators using either GPS or conventional field navigation. Results indicated that the operator with the least amount of plot-location experience was able to locate plots faster with GPS than by conventional techniques. System portability, satellite availability, canopy interference with signals, and operator biases are cited as moderate encumbrances. Our study documented the diversity of medicinal plants of Vidyasagar University campus and their adjoining area in the district of Paschim Medinipur, South West Bengal, India. This includes 117 species, 108 genera, distributed among 49 plant families under the division Marchantiophyta, Pteridophyta, Monocotyledones and Dicotyledones. Our field survey reportare represent 117 species among them some dominating family’s like- Poaceae (11), Fabaceae (10), Apocynaceae (7), Malvaceae (6), Asteraceae (5), Euphorbiaceae (5), Amarantheceae (4), Araceae (4), Acanthaceae (4). Among the 117 species, presented checklist includes herbs (62), shrubs (22), trees (22), climbers (10) and Branched thallus (1). We take step for conservation of all the plant species to protect from anthropogenic activities.

      • KCI등재

        Pollution tolerance performance index for plant species using geospatial technology: evidence from Kolaghat Thermal Plant area, West Bengal, India

        Shibdas Maity,Ismail Mondal,Biswanath Das,Amal Kumar Mondal,Jatisankar Bandyopadhyay 대한공간정보학회 2017 Spatial Information Research Vol.25 No.1

        Pollution is a global phenomenon which has completely transformed the socio-economic scenario in urban areas all over the world we also care about it. Although the plant has a number of benefits, the lack of treatment of the fly ash generated from this plant has been detrimental to the productivity and quality of the main commercial crops of the surrounding area and is also responsible for some changes in the land use pattern. Studies were made to assess the impact of a thermal power plant located at Kolaghat on vegetation and water in surrounding areas. Pollutant concentration in the area gradually increased along a belt in the prevailing wind direction and a gradient of structural and functional changes in aquatic plants was observed. Natural vegetation in the area varied significantly at different sites and on the basis of plant responses can be classified as insensitive, intermediate and sensitive repetitively. The effect of the power plant emissions on water, soil and eco-physiological characteristics such as chlorophyll content, relative water content, ascorbic acid, it’s seemed to be a function of the pollutant gradient existing in the area. There was a relationship between plant responses and changes in the chemical factors of water, soil and plants due to pollution of Thermal Power Plant. According to pollution tolerance performance index such types of plants species play an importance role for green development in Kolaghat Thermal Power area.

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