Marisa Jacqueline Joseau

Prof. Marisa Jacqueline Joseau

Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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9 November 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SSSantiago Ariel Seppi
Santiago Ariel Seppi
CLCarlos Lopez-Martinez
Carlos Lopez-Martinez
MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
The objective of this work is to analyze the behavior of short temporal baseline interferometric coherence in forested areas for L-band spaceborne SAR data. Hence, an exploratory assessment of the impacts of temporal and spatial baselines on coherence, with emphasis on how these effects vary between SAOCOM-1 L-band and Sentinel-1 C-band data is presented. The interferometric coherence is analyzed according to different imaging parameters. In the case of SAOCOM-1, the impacts of the variation of the incidence angle and the ascending and descending orbits over forested areas are also assessed. Finally, short-term 8-day interferometric coherence maps derived from SAOCOM-1 are especially addressed, since this is the first L-band spaceborne mission that allows us to acquire SAR images with such a short temporal span. The analysis is reported over two forest-production areas in Argentina, one of which is part of the most important region in terms of forest plantations at the national level. In the case of SAOCOM, interferometric configurations are characterized by a lack of control on the spatial baseline, so a zero-baseline orbital tube cannot be guaranteed. Nevertheless, this spatial baseline variability is crucial to exploit volume decorrelation for forest monitoring. The results from this exploratory analysis demonstrates that SAOCOM-1 short temporal baseline interferograms, 8 to 16 days, must be considered in order to mitigate temporal decorrelation effects and to be able to experiment with different spatial baseline configurations, in order to allow appropriate forest monitoring.

7 February 2024 in IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSantiago Ariel Seppi
Santiago Ariel Seppi
CLCarlos Lopez-Martinez
Carlos Lopez-Martinez
MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
This work presents the first results of canopy height mapping with L-Band SAOCOM data by means of Polarimetric SAR Interferometry (PolInSAR). SAOCOM stands for Satélite Argentino de Observación con Microondas and it is operated by CONAE, the argentinean space agency. For this study case, a colocated temporal series of SAOCOM fully polarimetric images covering the year 2021 was acquired, with a temporal baseline of 8 to 16 days between each acquisition. The study area corresponds to managed forests in Corrientes, Argentina. which is one of the main forest production regions in the country. Field measurements provided by forest owners were available in order to validate the obtained results, along with canopy height measurements from the Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation (GEDI) mission. In this work a multi-baseline PolInSAR approach was adopted, following the methodology proposed by previous works. Field data measurements collected over the study periods were used to select the RVoG-inverted maps that best represented the different forest heights present in the study areas. The results show that this multi-baseline selection approach is more appropriate than a single-baseline one, given the high variability that SAOCOM presents in the spatial baseline between acquisitions, and the lack of orbital control over this parameter. Two forest fields were selected to validate this methodology: one for training and calibrating the model, and another for independent validation. The height maps from the latter yielded an average $R^{2}$ of 0.72 and a mean $RMSE$ of 2.35 m., in agreement with the figures obtained in similar studies. This study presents, for the first time, canopy height maps of 8 and 16-day temporal baselines, L-band, orbital interferograms. The conclusions yielded by this research represent a qualitative and quantitative evaluation of SAOCOM PolInSAR capabilities for forest height mapping. It is also relevant to assess the suitability of the RVoG model to characterize the structure of these forests with L-band data retrieved by the Argentinean constellation.

12 July 2023
Verified
Book Chapter
Open access
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MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
SRSandra Rodriguez Reartes
Sandra Rodriguez Reartes
JFJavier Eduardo Frassoni
Javier Eduardo Frassoni
The objective of this chapter is to present the advances in the use of Neltuma (ex Prosopis) pods for human and animal consumption, taking into account their distribution in Argentina. Images of the distribution of principal species used in forest cultivation, types of pods, nutritional tables and possible uses are included. Fruit threshing machine to obtain seeds and flour from the National Germplasm Bank of Prosopis of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences of the National University of Córdoba, and some regional recipes are described.

3 October 2016 in Scientia Forestalis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBSara Regina Barth
Sara Regina Barth
AGAna María Giménez
Ana María Giménez
MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
MGMaría Elena Gauchat
María Elena Gauchat
HFHugo Enrique Fassola
Hugo Enrique Fassola

4 August 2025 in IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSantiago Ariel Seppi
Santiago Ariel Seppi
CLCarlos Lopez-Martinez
Carlos Lopez-Martinez
MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
Polarimetric SAR interferometric (PolInSAR) methods have proven effective for estimating canopy height using airborne data, yet their application with spaceborne sensors remains limited. Addressing this gap is crucial for advancing operational canopy height estimation using spaceborne PolInSAR, particularly given the impact of temporal decorrelation in repeat-pass configurations. However, research on how these effects influence forest height estimation accuracy remains sparse. This study introduces a novel approach that integrates data from the GEDI LiDAR mission and the Argentine SAOCOM satellite constellation to generate canopy height and temporal decorrelation maps. Specifically, GEDI data is used to refine a multi-baseline inversion methodology for improved canopy height retrieval from SAOCOM. The three main contributions of this work are: 1) extending the use of GEDI’s sparse spatial data to enhance a baseline selection approach for PolInSAR inversion, improving canopy height mapping from SAOCOM; 2) introducing a joint exploitation of GEDI and SAOCOM data to produce spatially detailed maps of temporal decorrelation, adapting previous airborne-based approaches to a fully spaceborne context; and 3) demonstrating that incorporating temporal decorrelation into the inversion process leads to more accurate canopy height estimates. Validation against field measurements from forest owners reveals a strong relationship between stand age, height, and temporal decorrelation, with canopy height estimates achieving an RMSE of 2.47 m and an $R^{2}$ of 0.73. These findings highlight the potential for operational canopy height and temporal decorrelation mapping using spaceborne L-band SAR and LiDAR data, contributing to improved forest monitoring capabilities.

30 December 2021 in AgriScientia
Verified
Journal Article
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JFJavier Eduardo Frassoni
Javier Eduardo Frassoni
FGFranca Giannini Giannini-Kurina
Franca Giannini Giannini-Kurina
DLDiego López Lauenstein
Diego López Lauenstein
MJMarisa Jacqueline Joseau
Marisa Jacqueline Joseau
El objetivo del trabajo fue analizar las estrategias de brotación de familias de polinización abierta de Prosopis alba Grisebach en Argentina. Se seleccionaron 88 familias de interés en un ensayo de progenies ubicado en la provincia de Santiago del Estero que fueron clasificadas 16 orígenes geográficoclimáticos (OGC) contrastantes. Se realizaron 16 observaciones fenológicas en los individuos marcados entre el 21 de agosto y el 8 de octubre del 2016; se estableció el momento de inicio de brotación y el porcentaje de brotación en cada fecha. Las estrategias de brotación fueron evaluadas a través de la construcción de un índice de brotación para cada origen geográfico-climático, el modelado del porcentaje de brotación en función del tiempo, y el análisis de las velocidades medias de crecimiento de los brotes por origen geográficoclimático. Se evidencia que existen cuatro estrategias de brotación que surgen de la combinación de tres grupos de brotación y dos grupos de velocidad de brotación, siendo las variables climáticas de temperatura media anual y temperatura del mes más frío las que diferencian estos grupos.