Pasquale Maglione conducts research and teaching activities in the field of geomatics at the Geomatics, Remote Sensing and GIS Laboratory, Department of Science and Technology, University of Naples “Parthenope”. He holds a Master’s degree in Environmental Sciences and a PhD in Geodetic and Topographic Sciences from the same university. His research interests include remote sensing, image processing and data fusion—particularly pan-sharpening—GIS, geodesy, cartography and surveying. His work focuses on the analysis of territorial change and the assessment of the geometric and positional accuracy of geospatial data. In recent years, he has contributed to studies on coastal monitoring and the development of methodologies for mapping the potential impacts of climate change, including sea-level rise and urban heat islands. His current research centres on bathymetric modelling using high-resolution satellite imagery, with particular emphasis on innovative methods for data extraction and validation. He has authored and co-authored several publications in international scientific journals and conference proceedings. Thirteen of his publications are indexed in Scopus, and he has a Scopus h-index of 7. He has also held teaching appointments at the University of Naples “Parthenope” and currently serves on examination boards for several degree programmes. Furthermore, he has chaired sessions at national and international scientific conferences.
Pasquale Maglione conducts research and teaching activities in the field of geomatics at the Geomatics, Remote Sensing and GIS Laboratory, Department of Science and Technology, University of Naples “Parthenope”. He holds a Master’s degree in Environmental Sciences and a PhD in Geodetic and Topographic Sciences from the same university. His research interests include remote sensing, image processing and data fusion—particularly pan-sharpening—GIS, geodesy, cartography and surveying. His work focuses on the analysis of territorial change and the assessment of the geometric and positional accuracy of geospatial data. In recent years, he has contributed to studies on coastal monitoring and the development of methodologies for mapping the potential impacts of climate change, including sea-level rise and urban heat islands. His current research centres on bathymetric modelling using high-resolution satellite imagery, with particular emphasis on innovative methods for data extraction and validation. He has authored and co-authored several publications in international scientific journals and conference proceedings. Thirteen of his publications are indexed in Scopus, and he has a Scopus h-index of 7. He has also held teaching appointments at the University of Naples “Parthenope” and currently serves on examination boards for several degree programmes. Furthermore, he has chaired sessions at national and international scientific conferences.