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Samuel Hillman
Samuel Hillman
Verified email at student.rmit.edu.au
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Non‐destructive estimation of above‐ground surface and near‐surface biomass using 3D terrestrial remote sensing techniques
L Wallace, S Hillman, K Reinke, B Hally
Methods in Ecology and Evolution 8 (11), 1607-1616, 2017
752017
A comparison of terrestrial and UAS sensors for measuring fuel hazard in a dry sclerophyll forest
S Hillman, L Wallace, A Lucieer, K Reinke, D Turner, S Jones
International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation 95, 102261, 2021
342021
Assessing the ability of image based point clouds captured from a UAV to measure the terrain in the presence of canopy cover
L Wallace, C Bellman, B Hally, J Hernandez, S Jones, S Hillman
Forests 10 (3), 284, 2019
322019
Linking urban tree inventories to remote sensing data for individual tree mapping
L Wallace, QC Sun, B Hally, S Hillman, A Both, J Hurley, DSM Saldias
Urban Forestry & Urban Greening 61, 127106, 2021
262021
High-resolution estimates of fire severity—An evaluation of UAS image and LiDAR mapping approaches on a sedgeland forest boundary in Tasmania, Australia
S Hillman, B Hally, L Wallace, D Turner, A Lucieer, K Reinke, S Jones
Fire 4 (1), 14, 2021
232021
A method for validating the structural completeness of understory vegetation models captured with 3D remote sensing
S Hillman, L Wallace, K Reinke, B Hally, S Jones, DS Saldias
Remote Sensing 11 (18), 2118, 2019
222019
Using orthoimages generated from oblique terrestrial photography to estimate and monitor vegetation cover
L Wallace, DS Saldias, K Reinke, S Hillman, B Hally, S Jones
Ecological Indicators 101, 91-101, 2019
202019
A comparison between TLS and UAS LiDAR to represent eucalypt crown fuel characteristics
S Hillman, L Wallace, K Reinke, S Jones
ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing 181, 295-307, 2021
182021
Terrestrial laser scanning: An operational tool for fuel hazard mapping?
L Wallace, S Hillman, B Hally, R Taneja, A White, J McGlade
Fire 5 (4), 85, 2022
122022
Terrestrial image-based point clouds for mapping near-ground vegetation structure: Potential and limitations
L Wallace, B Hally, S Hillman, SD Jones, K Reinke
Fire 3 (4), 59, 2020
82020
Leveraging smart phone technology for assessing fuel hazard in fire prone landscapes
L Wallace, B Hally, JK Reinke, DS Jones, S Hillman
Proceedings of the 5th International Fire Behaviour and Fuels Conference …, 2016
42016
Terrestrial Laser Scanning: An Operational Tool for Fuel Hazard Mapping? Fire 2022, 5, 85
L Wallace, S Hillman, B Hally, R Taneja, J McGlade
s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published …, 2022
12022
Mapping the efficacy of an Australian fuel reduction burn using Fuels3D point clouds
L Wallace, K Reinke, S Jones, B Hally, S Hillman, C Spits
Bushfire and Natural Hazards CRC & AFAC conference, 2017
12017
Branching out: species-specific canopy architecture limits live crown fuel consumption in Intermountain West USA conifers
ET Conrad, WM Jolly, TP Brown, SC Hillman
Fire Ecology 20 (1), 28, 2024
2024
Available live crown fuel load varies by species and moisture content in Intermountain West USA conifers
ET Conrad, WM Jolly, TP Brown, SC Hillman
2023
Up-scaling fuel hazard metrics derived from terrestrial laser scanning using a machine learning model
R Taneja, L Wallace, S Hillman, K Reinke, J Hilton, S Jones, B Hally
Remote Sensing 15 (5), 1273, 2023
2023
A rapid technique to quantify bark fuel hazard with smartphones
L Wallace, K Reinke, S Hillman, B Hally, S Jones
Parte: http://hdl. handle. net/10316.2/44517, 2018
2018
Using 3D remote sensing to observe the structure of forest fuel
S HILLMAN
RMIT University, 0
Observations and Geoinformation
S Hillman, L Wallace, A Lucieer, K Reinke, D Turner, S Jones
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