Dibyendu Dutta

Dr. Dibyendu Dutta


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications

7 December 2022
Verified
Book Chapter
Open access
PDF file
DDDibyendu Dutta
Dibyendu Dutta
TKTanumi Kumar
Tanumi Kumar
CJChiranjivi Jayaram
Chiranjivi Jayaram
WAWasim Akram
Wasim Akram
Long-term (1973–2021) shoreline displacement, rate of change, and temporal pattern were examined using multi-date Landsat data and Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) along the 200 km coast of Hooghly estuary. Orthogonal transects of 100 m apart were casted for calculation of End Point Rate and Weighted Linear Regression rate on different temporal scales for seven analysis zones. The shoreline change pattern was established using Hierarchical agglomerative clustering. The study reveals that almost 43.45% of the beachfront has eroded and 56.55% has accreted during the past four decades. The average erosion rate varies between −0.01 and −13.71 m yr.−1 and accretion of −0.01 to −22.30 m yr.−1. The littoral drift resulted in a maximum seaward aggression by 1096.89 m in the zone 1. Landward movement was maximum (−602.96 m) in the zone 4. Although west bank is prograding @ 3.47 m yr.−1 (±5.83), the east bank is eroding @ 1.30 m yr.−1 (±4.08). Based on the cluster analysis about –1.87% of the shoreline exhibits consistent erosion over all the intervals, whereas trend was evident in 4.73% of the coastline. The portions of coastlines, which exhibit high erosion rate and consistent erosion need immediate attention and policy intervention.

5 February 2019
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
DDDibyendu Dutta
Dibyendu Dutta
TKTanumi Kumar
Tanumi Kumar
LLLibeesh Lukose
Libeesh Lukose
SSSourav Samanta
Sourav Samanta


11 July 2016 in Geomatics, Natural Hazards and Risk
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDPrabir Kumar Das
Prabir Kumar Das
BSBhavana Sahay
Bhavana Sahay
MSM. V. R. Seshasai
M. V. R. Seshasai
DDDibyendu Dutta
Dibyendu Dutta
The lack of availability of two shortwave-infrared (SWIR) bands in most of the satellite sensors restricts the utilization of shortwave angle slope index (SASI). The potential of Resourcesat-2 Advanced Wide-Field Sensor (AWiFS) with a single SWIR band was explored to generate surface moisture information comparable to SASI over Haryana, India. The fractional values of several vegetation indices, viz. normalized difference water index (NDWI), SASI and angle-based drought index (ABDI) derived from moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) were compared. At different phenological stages, ABDI was found to be a better index than NDWI while representing SASI values using regression analysis and Mahalonobis distance measurement. A very high coefficient of regression value (R2 = 0.8) was observed while analyzing the agreement between AWiFS-derived ABDI and MODIS-derived SASI for the year 2012. The regression parameters were deployed on AWiFS-derived ABDI to generate improved moisture images for the year 2013 and were compared with actual SASI images from MODIS data.

25 January 2016 in Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DDDibyendu Dutta
Dibyendu Dutta
PDPrabir Kumar Das
Prabir Kumar Das
SPSoubhik Paul
Soubhik Paul
TKTanmay Khemka
Tanmay Khemka
MNManoj Kumar Nanda
Manoj Kumar Nanda
VDVinay Kumar Dadhwal
Vinay Kumar Dadhwal