Polarization Remote Sensing Physics

Professor Lei YAN is the director of Beijing Key Lab of Spatial Information integration and 3s application (Peking University). Lei YAN works on Remote Sensing, Geographic Information System and navigation field, and undertakes many related national major projects.In 2012, Lei YAN won the first prize of Beijing Science and Technology Progress Award (natural science).In 2013, Polarization Remote Sensing Image System invented by Lei YAN won gold medal of the 41th International Exhibition of Inventions of Geneva.In 2013, Lei YAN won the third prize of Beijing Science and Technology Progress Award (natural science).In 2015, Lei YAN won the second prize of National Technology Invention Award.In 2016, Lei YAN won the honorable mention of the 18th China Patent Award.In 2017, Polarization Remote Sensing Image System invented by Lei YAN won Gold Medal with the congratulations of the jury of the 45th International Exhibition of Inventionsof Geneva.

• Physical rationale of polarized remote sensing.- Remote sensing of ground objects 1: physical characteristics of multi-angle polarized reflectance.- Remote sensing of ground objects 2: multispectral chemical characteristics of surface polarization reflection.- Remote sensing of ground objects 3: Surface roughness and density structure of polarization reflectance.- Remote sensing of land surfaces 4: Signal-to-background high contrast ratio filtering of polarimetric reflections.- Remote sensing of land surfaces 5: Characteristics of radiative transfer on surface polarization.- Atmospheric remote sensing 1: the nature and physical characteristics of the full-sky polarization pattern.- Atmospheric remote sensing 2: Neutral point areas of atmospheric polarization and land-atmosphere parameter separation.- Atmospheric remote sensing 3: atmospheric polarization characteristics and multi-angular three-dimensional chromatography.- New areas in polarization 1: bionic polarization for automatic navigation using the Earth’s polarization vector field.- New areas in polarization 2: remote sensing for advanced space exploration and global change research.