Soil organic matter (SOM) is an essential nutrient for crop growth and development. Hyperspectral satellite images with comprehensive spectral band coverage and high spectral resolution can be used to estimate and draw a spatial distribution map of SOM content in the region, which can provide a scientific management basis for precision agriculture. This study takes Xinzheng City, Henan Province’s agricultural area, as the research object. Based on ZY1-02D hyperspectral satellite image data, the first derivative of reflectance (FDR) was processed on the original reflectance (OR). The SOM characteristic spectral bands were extracted using the correlation coefficient (CC) and least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (Lasso) methods. The prediction model of SOM content was established by multiple linear regression (MLR), partial least squares regression (PLSR), and random forest (RF) algorithms. The results showed that: (1) FDR processing can enhance SOM spectral features and reduce noise; (2) the Lasso feature band extraction method can reduce the model’s input variables and raise the estimation precision; (3) the SOM content prediction ability of the RF model was significantly better than that of the MLR and PLSR models. The FDR-Lasso-RF model was the best SOM content prediction model, and the validation set R² = 0.921, MAE_V = 0.512 g/kg, RMSE_V = 0.645 g/kg; (4) compared with laboratory hyperspectral data-SOM prediction methods, hyperspectral satellite data can achieve accurate, rapid, and large-scale SOM content prediction and mapping. This study provides an efficient, accurate, and feasible method for predicting and mapping SOM content in an agricultural region.

In applying quantitative remote sensing in water quality monitoring for small inland rivers, the time-frequency of monitoring dramatically impacts the accuracy of time-spatial changes estimates of the water quality parameters. Due to the limitation of satellite sensor design and the influence of atmospheric conditions, the number of spatiotemporal dynamic monitoring images of water quality parameters is insufficient. Meanwhile, MODIS and other high temporal resolution images’ spatial resolution is too low to effectively extract small inland river boundaries. To solve the problem, many researchers used Spatio-temporal fusion models in multisource data remote sensing monitoring of ground features. The wildly used Spatio-temporal fusion models, such as FSDAF (flexible spatial-temporal data fusion), have poor performance in heterogeneous changes of ground objects. We proposed a spatiotemporal fusion algorithm SR-FSDAF (Super-resolution based flexible spatiotemporal data fusion) to solve the problem. Based on the FSDAF, it added ESPCN to reconstruct the spatial change prediction image, so as to obtain better prediction results for heterogeneous changes. Both qualitative and quantitative evaluation results showed that our fusion algorithm obtained better results. We compared the band sensitivity of the images before and after fusion to find out that the sensitive band combination of NH₃-N has not changed, which proved that the fusion method can be used to improve the time-frequency of NH₃-N inversion. After the fusion, we compared the accuracy of linear regression and random forest inversion models and selected the random forest model with better accuracy to predict the NH₃-N concentration. The inversion accuracy of NH₃-N was as follows: the R² was 0.75, the MAPE was 23.7% and the RMSE was 0.15. The overall concentration change trend of NH₃-N in the study area was high-water period < water-stable period < low water period. NH₃-N pollution was serious in some reaches.