San Diego State University - Geography
Research Assistant - Remote Sensing
Exploring methods of mapping vegetation and tracking vegetation changes over time,
using a combination of aerial and satellite imagery. Advancing the theory behind
postfire regrowth and vegetation change analysis. Interested in long-term,
landscape-scale patterns of change in sensitive Mediterranean-type ecosystems.
Other work has focused on automated processing of high resolution orthoimagery to
support rapid change detection in hazard response situations.
Graduate Teaching Associate
Emanuel worked at San Diego State University Geography as a Graduate Teaching Associate
Lidar Technician/Research Assistant
This research was focused on the use of Lidar and high resolution photography for the segmentation
of geologic outcrop facies.
Cartographer
My summer work with Dr. Garcia y Griego has focused on mapping work related to
New Mexico land grants. Based on a combination of mathematical reconstruction
of historic survey plats, aerial photograph interpretation, field work, and interviews
with land grant heirs, we have built an extensive database of valuable geographic
information. The purpose of this is to empower the land grant communities
through cartographic information that can be used to resolve long-standing issues.
Master of Science
Geography (Geographic Information Science)
Thesis:
"Postfire regrowth trajectories of chamise chaparral based on multi-temporal Landsat imagery."
URL: http://library.calstate.edu/sandiego/books/record?id=b4694071
Advisor: Dr. Douglas Stow, SDSU Dept. of Geography
Peer-reviewed Articles:
Stow, D. A., Riggan, P. J., Storey, E. J., & Coulter, L. L. (2014). Measuring fire spread rates from repeat pass airborne thermal infrared imagery. Remote sensing letters, 5(9), 803-812.
Storey, E. A., Stow, D. A., & O'Leary, J. F. (2016). Assessing postfire recovery of chamise chaparral using multi-temporal spectral vegetation index trajectories derived from Landsat imagery. Remote Sensing of Environment, 183, 53-64.
Bachelor of Science
Environmental Science
Senior Thesis:
"An heterogeneous aquifer flow model based on Lidar and high-resolution photography"
Advisor: Dr. Gary Weissman, UNM Dept. of Earth & Planetary Sciences
Ph.D.
Geography
Peer-reviewed Articles:
Storey, E., Stow, D., Plummer, M. (2018). Normalizing shadows in multi-temporal aerial frame imagery using relative radiometric adjustments to support near-real-time change detection. GIScience & Remote Sensing.
Storey, E. (manuscript accepted). Reconstructing patented surveys of community land grants in New Mexico to support historical research and political discourse. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History.
Storey, E., Stow, D., Coulter, L., & Chen, C. (2017). Detecting shadows in multi-temporal aerial imagery to support near-real-time change detection. GIScience & Remote Sensing. DOI:10.1080/15481603.2017.1279729
Storey, E. (2017). A case study on utilizing modern cadastral data to reconstruct the 19th-century survey of a New Mexico community land grant’s patented boundary. Journal of Surveying and Land Information Science.
Journal of Surveying and Land Information Science