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Tsutsumida Narumasa
Mathematics, Electronics and Informatics DivisionAssociate Professor
Department of Information and Computer Sciences

Researcher information

■ Field Of Study
  • Environmental science/Agricultural science, Environmental dynamics
  • Environmental science/Agricultural science, Agricultural environmental and information engineering
  • Humanities & social sciences, Geography
  • Environmental science/Agricultural science, Environmental impact assessment
  • Informatics, Perceptual information processing, GIScience, Remote sensing
  • Environmental science/Agricultural science, Social-ecological systems
■ Member History
  • Jan. 2024 - Present
    Society
  • 2020 - Present
    Others
  • 2017 - Present
    OSGeo Foundation, Charter member
  • Apr. 2016 - Present
    Society
  • Nov. 2019 - Oct. 2021
    National Geographic Labs, Asia Fellow, Others
  • Apr. 2019 - Mar. 2021
    Society
■ Award
  • Oct. 2023, 大会優秀発表賞
  • Nov. 2022, CSIS DAYS2022 優秀共同研究発表賞

Performance information

■ Paper
  • GEDI による樹冠高推定の空間誤差評価               
    堤田成政; 加藤顕
    2025, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    Scientific journal
  • Encapsulating Spatially Varying Relationships with a Generalized Additive Model               
    Alexis Comber; Paul Harris; Daisuke Murakami; Tomoki Nakaya; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Takahiro Yoshida; Chris Brunsdon
    ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information, Dec. 2024, [Reviewed]
    Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/ijgi13120459
    DOI ID:10.3390/ijgi13120459, ORCID:174122119
  • Investigating the use of deep learning models for land cover classification from street‐level imagery               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Jing Zhao; Naho Shibuya; Kenlo Nasahara; Takeo Tadono
    Ecological Research, Sep. 2024, [Reviewed], [Lead]
    English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/1440-1703.12470
    DOI ID:10.1111/1440-1703.12470, ORCID:158309848
  • Combining Machine Learning with Physics-Based Mathematical Models for Near-Real-Time Clear-Sky Irradiance Prediction from Geostationary Satellite Imagery
    Nifat Sultana; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    IGARSS 2024 - 2024 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, First page:7472, Last page:7477, Jul. 2024, [Reviewed], [Last]
    IEEE, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss53475.2024.10642113
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss53475.2024.10642113
  • Potential Application of Bayesian Changepoint Detection for Near-Real-Time Flood Monitoring
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Nifat Sultana; Huang Chenan
    IGARSS 2024 - 2024 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, First page:3749, Last page:3751, Jul. 2024, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    IEEE, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss53475.2024.10641333
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss53475.2024.10641333
  • Retrieval of cherry flowering phenology on Flickr and YouTube: a case study along the Tarumi railway, Gifu, Japan
    Nagai Shin; Taku M. Saitoh; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Frontiers in Sustainable Tourism, Volume:3, Feb. 2024, [Reviewed]
    To further develop the accuracy of monitoring cherry flowering dates, we require phenological records from multiple points in multiple years at the catchment scale, as well as conventional in situ phenological observations, phenological data published on the Internet, and analysis using statistics of Internet search engines. We tried to detect the dates of cherry flowering phenology along the Tarumi railway, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, by using Flickr, an image hosting service, and YouTube, an online video sharing and social media platform. We detected full bloom of Cerasus ×yedoensis and Cerasus jamasakura mainly at cherry blossom viewing spots (around some train stations) on Flickr and at both viewing spots and multiple points in the landscape along the railway on YouTube. Despite local climatological differences along the railway, the detected full blooming dates corresponded not only with each other, but also with the full bloom period of Neodani Usuzumi-zakura (Cerasus itosakura), a famous tree with long-term detailed records. We could not detect the date and location in many photographs on Flickr or in any videos on YouTube. However, the usefulness of both platforms is supported by the facts that we can evaluate the year-to-year variability of full bloom dates, especially at cherry blossom viewing spots, and detect flowering phenology even in a non-photogenic landscape. By applying our method to other railways, we expect to collect multi-year records of plant phenology dates at multiple points that cannot be collected by older methods.
    Frontiers Media SA, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3389/frsut.2024.1280685
    DOI ID:10.3389/frsut.2024.1280685, eISSN:2813-2815
  • Mapping cherry blossom phenology using a semi-automatic observation system with street level photos               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Shuya Funada
    Ecological Informatics, Volume:78, First page:102314, Last page:102314, Dec. 2023, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    Elsevier BV, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoinf.2023.102314
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.ecoinf.2023.102314, ISSN:1574-9541
  • Geographically weighted accuracy for hard and soft land cover classifications: 5 approaches with coded illustrations
    Alexis Comber; Naru Tsutsumida
    International Journal of Remote Sensing, Volume:44, Number:19, First page:6233, Last page:6257, Oct. 2023, [Reviewed]
    Informa UK Limited, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/01431161.2023.2264503
    DOI ID:10.1080/01431161.2023.2264503, ISSN:0143-1161, eISSN:1366-5901
  • An Index-Based Flood Mapping Using Stokes Parameters of Multitemporal SAR Images: 2019 Hagibis Flood Event of Ibaraki, Japan
    Ruma Adhikari; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Alok Bhardwaj
    IGARSS 2023 - 2023 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Jul. 2023, [Reviewed]
    IEEE, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10281581
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10281581
  • Mapping Forest Vertical Structure Attributes with GEDI, Sentinel-1, and Sentinel-2
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Akira Kato; Takeshi Osawa; Hideyuki Doi
    IGARSS 2023 - 2023 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Jul. 2023, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    IEEE, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10283403
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10283403
  • 10-Meter Resolution Land Cover Classification Mapping Using Sentinel-1 & 2 and Dynamic World
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Kenlo Nasahara; Takeo Tadono; Tanya Birch; Tyler Erickson
    IGARSS 2023 - 2023 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Jul. 2023, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    IEEE, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10282556
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss52108.2023.10282556
  • A linearization for stable and fast geographically weighted Poisson regression
    Daisuke Murakami; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Takahiro Yoshida; Tomoki Nakaya; Binbin Lu; Paul Harris
    International Journal of Geographical Information Science, First page:1, Last page:22, May 2023, [Reviewed]
    Informa UK Limited, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/13658816.2023.2209811
    DOI ID:10.1080/13658816.2023.2209811, ISSN:1365-8816, eISSN:1362-3087, ORCID:134927349
  • Spatiotemporal Mapping of Cherry Blossom Blooming by Semi-Automatic Observation System with Street-Level Photos
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Shuya Funada
    Apr. 2023
    Abstract

    The importance of floral phenology as a critical indicator of regional climate change and ecosystem services is widely recognized. The annual blooming of cherry blossoms is a nationally celebrated event in Japan, and historical phenological records have been used to document regional climate change. The cultural ecosystem services provided by this phenomenon are important as they not only signal the arrival of spring but also offer a picturesque spring landscape. Despite its importance, constructing a spatiotemporal record of cherry blossom blooming is challenging due to the limited coverage of traditional stationary observations. To address this issue, citizen-based observation programs and remote sensing applications have been implemented; nevertheless, these strategies are still limited by infrequent and insufficient observations throughout space and time. To compensate, we developed a flower detection model for geographically and temporally dispersed street-level photos that may be used as the core component of a semi-automatic observation system. Specifically, we developed a customized YOLOv4 model for cherry blossom detection from street-level photos obtained through Mapillary, one of the social sensing data repositories. The detection model achieved an overall accuracy, recall, and precision of 86.7%, 70.3%, and 90.1%, respectively. By using observation coordinates and dates attached to Mapillary photos, we mapped the probability of cherry trees blooming in a spatial grid of dimensions 10 m x 10 m on a daily basis. With sufficient observations, start, peak, and end of blooming were estimated through time series analysis. A case study conducted at Saitama University’s main campus in 2022 confirmed the possibility of mapping the presence of cherry blossoms and their blooming timing automatically. Since our approach relies solely on geotagged street-level photos that can be taken by anyone with no prior knowledge of cherry tree species identification, we anticipate that it will be easier to build blooming records over space and time than conventional stationary observations or citizen-based observation programs. This novel approach also has potential applications for detecting other species as well.
    Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.04.13.536831
    DOI ID:10.1101/2023.04.13.536831
  • Prediction of the visit and occupy of the sika deer (Cervus nippon) during the summer season using a virtual ecological approach
    Takeshi Osawa; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Hayato Iijima; Kimiko Okabe
    Scientific Reports, Volume:13, Number:1, Mar. 2023, [Reviewed]
    Abstract

    Prediction of the spaces used by animals is an important component of wildlife management, but requires detailed information such as animal visit and occupy in a short span of the target species. Computational simulation is often employed as an effective and economical approach. In this study, the visit and occupy of sika deer (Cervus nippon) during the plant growing season were predicted using a virtual ecological approach. A virtual ecological model was established to predict the visit and occupy of sika deer based on the indices of their food resources. The simulation results were validated against data collected from a camera trapping system. The study was conducted from May to November in 2018 in the northern Kanto region of Japan. The predictive performance of the model using the kernel normalized difference vegetation index (kNDVI) was relatively high in the earlier season, whereas that of the model using landscape structure was relatively low. The predictive performance of the model using combination of the kNDVI and landscape structure was relatively high in the later season. Unfortunately, visit and occupy of sika deer could not predict in November. The use of both models, depending on the month, achieved the best performance to predict the movements of sika deer.
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-31269-5
    DOI ID:10.1038/s41598-023-31269-5, eISSN:2045-2322
  • The Impact of Changes in Anthropogenic Activity Caused by COVID-19 Lockdown on Reducing Nitrogen Dioxide Levels in Thailand Using Nighttime Light Intensity               
    Nutnaree Thongrueang; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Tomoki Nakaya
    Sustainability (Switzerland), Volume:15, Number:5, Mar. 2023, [Reviewed]
    Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) was first identified in Wuhan, China and has since become a pandemic. Thailand’s first lockdown started in the middle of March 2020, restricting anthropogenic activities and inter-provincial traffic. There are few studies on the association between nitrogen dioxide (NO2) levels and human activity, primarily because of the difficulty in identifying the changes in anthropogenic activities at a high geographical resolution. Here, we have highlighted satellite-based nighttime light (NTL) as an indicator of anthropogenic activities and investigated the relationship between NTL and reductions in NO2 levels during Thailand’s first lockdown in 2020. We applied geographically weighted regression (GWR) to analyze the regional relationship between NTL and changes in NO2 levels during the first lockdown. Sentinel-5 Precursor satellite observation indicated that the NO2 levels decreased by 10.36% compared with those of the same period in 2019. The level of NTL decreased in most urban and built-up (31.66%) categories. According to GWR results, NTL and NO2 levels represent a positive local correlation around the country’s central, western, and northern parts and negative correlations in the peripheral regions. These findings imply that NTL observations can be used to monitor changes in NO2 levels caused by urban anthropogenic activities.
    Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/su15054296
    Scopus:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=85149692744&origin=inward
    Scopus Citedby:https://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=85149692744&origin=inward
    DOI ID:10.3390/su15054296, eISSN:2071-1050, SCOPUS ID:85149692744
  • Perspective: Improving the accuracy of plant phenology observations and land-cover and land-use detection by optical satellite remote-sensing in the Asian tropics
    Nagai Shin; Chifuyu Katsumata; Tomoaki Miura; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Tomoaki Ichie; Ayumi Kotani; Michiko Nakagawa; Kho Lip Khoon; Hideki Kobayashi; Tomo’omi Kumagai; Shunsuke Tei; Runi anak Sylvester Pungga; Taizo Yamada; Akihiro Kameda; Masayuki Yanagisawa; Kenlo Nishida Nasahara; Hiroyuki Muraoka; Kazuhito Ichii; Yuji Tokumoto
    Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, Volume:6, Feb. 2023, [Reviewed]
    Recent advances in satellite-borne optical sensors led to important developments in the monitoring of tropical ecosystems in Asia, which have been strongly affected by recent anthropogenic activities and climate change. Based on our feasibility analyses conducted in Indonesia in Sumatra and Sarawak, Malaysia in Borneo, we discuss the current situation, problems, recent improvements, and future tasks regarding plant phenology observations and land-cover and land-use detection. We found that the Multispectral Instrument (MSI) on board the Sentinel-2A/2B satellites with a 10-m spatial resolution and 5-day observational intervals could be used to monitor phenology among tree species. For the Advanced Himawari Imager (AHI) on board the Himawari-8 geostationary satellite with a 1,000-m spatial resolution and 10-min observational intervals, we found that the time-series in vegetation indices without gaps due to cloud contamination may be used to accurately detect the timing and patterns of phenology among tree species, although the spatial resolution of the sensor requires further improvement. We also found and validated that text and pictures with geolocation information published on the Internet, and historical field notes could be used for ground-truthing land cover and land use in the past and present time. The future development of both high frequency (≤ 10 min) and high spatial resolution (≤ 10 m) optical sensors aboard satellites is expected to dramatically improve our understanding of ecosystems in the tropical Asia.
    Frontiers Media SA, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3389/ffgc.2023.1106723
    DOI ID:10.3389/ffgc.2023.1106723, eISSN:2624-893X
  • Large, concealed islands in the urban sea: Scattered surrounding green space enhances the quality of grassland habitats in urban parks, Tokyo
    Seiichiro Ohata; Takeshi Osawa; Nozomu Sato; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Urban Ecosystems, Volume:26, Number:3, First page:641, Last page:649, Dec. 2022, [Reviewed]
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1007/s11252-022-01311-x
    DOI ID:10.1007/s11252-022-01311-x, ISSN:1083-8155, eISSN:1573-1642
  • Assessing the potential repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic on global SDG attainment
    Hideyuki Doi; Takeshi Osawa; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Discover Sustainability, Volume:3, Number:1, Dec. 2022, [Reviewed]
    AbstractThe coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has led to a worldwide lockdown, and this restriction on human movements and activities has significantly affected society and the environment. Some effects might be quantitative, but some might be qualitative, and some effects could prolong immediately and/or persistently. This study examined the consequences of global lockdown for human movement and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) emissions using an air pollution index and dataset and satellite image analyses. We also evaluated the immediate (during lockdown) and persistent (after lockdown) effects of lockdown on achieving the SDGs. Our analysis revealed a drastic reduction in human movement and NO2 emissions and showed that many SDGs were influenced both immediately and persistently due to the global lockdown. We observed the immediate negative impacts on four goals and positive impacts on five goals, especially those concerning economic issues and ecosystem conservation, respectively. The persistent effects of lockdown were likely to be predominantly reversed from their immediate impacts due to economic recovery. The global lockdown has influenced the global community’s ability to meet the SDGs, and our analysis provides powerful insights into the status of the internationally agreed-upon SDGs both during and after the COVID-19-induced global lockdown.
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1007/s43621-021-00067-2
    DOI ID:10.1007/s43621-021-00067-2, eISSN:2662-9984
  • Geographically Varying Coefficient Regression: GWR-Exit and GAM-On?               
    Alexis, Comber; Paul, Harris; Daisuke, Murakami; Narumasa,Tsutsumida; Chris, Brunsdon
    15th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory (COSIT 2022), Volume:240, First page:13:1, Last page:13:10, Sep. 2022, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.13
    DOI ID:10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.13
  • Large-Scale Spatial Prediction by Scalable Geographically Weighted Regression: Comparative Study               
    Daisuke, Murakami; Narumasa, Tsutsumida; Takahiro, Yoshida; Tomoki, Nakaya
    15th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory (COSIT 2022), Volume:240, First page:12:1, Last page:12:5, Sep. 2022, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.12
    DOI ID:10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.12, DBLP ID:conf/cosit/MurakamiTYN22
  • A Comparison of Geographically Weighted Principal Components Analysis Methodologies               
    Narumasa, Tsutsumida; Daisuke, Murakami; Takahiro, Yoshida; Tomoki, Nakaya; Binbin, Lu; Paul, Harris; Alexis, Comber
    15th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory (COSIT 2022), Volume:240, First page:21:1, Last page:21:6, Sep. 2022, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.21
    DOI ID:10.4230/LIPIcs.COSIT.2022.21, DBLP ID:conf/cosit/TsutsumidaMYNLH22
  • Flood vulnerability assessment at the local scale using remote sensing and GIS techniques: a case study in Da Nang City, Vietnam
    Tran Thi An; Saizen Izuru; Tsutsumida Narumasa; Venkatesh Raghavan; Le Ngoc Hanh; Nguyen Van An; Nguyen Vinh Long; Ngo Thi Thuy; Truong Phuoc Minh
    Journal of Water and Climate Change, Volume:13, Number:9, First page:3217, Last page:3238, Aug. 2022, [Reviewed]
    Abstract

    This paper has developed a cost-efficient framework for flood vulnerability assessment at a local scale using a multi-parametric approach integrated with the Open Source Geographical Information System (GIS) and Open Remote Sensing data. The study focuses on generating a set of criteria considering three dimensions of flood vulnerability: exposure, sensitivity, and adaptive capacity (AC) on an index-based approach. These indicators were decided based on a robust analysis considering the physical and socio-economic conditions of the study area. The flood exposure was generated from the geomorphological and hydrological parameters integrated with the flood water depth, the distance to river channels, and the Modified Normalized Difference Water Index. The flood sensitivity was determined by the aggregation of local income, land use, poverty index, population density, and other parameters reflecting the socio-economic condition. The AC has been evaluated based on the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index, the density of the community service facilities, and other factors related to the coping capacity to flood. Finally, the flood vulnerability at the local scale was determined based on the integration of its contributing factors using the Analytical Hierarchical Process-based aggregated model. Results indicated that a total of 20 parameters impacted the flood vulnerability of the research area. The findings also confirmed that among the indicators of flood vulnerability of Da Nang City, the flood depth, land-use condition, and drainage system are the key factors affecting the vulnerability level. The empirical assessment showed that the study area is significantly affected by flood vulnerability with more than 60% of the area having the vulnerability level from moderate to very high. In addition, this paper points out that the vulnerability research should be localized and is not always based on the administrative units. This practice can make the decision-making process and adaptation plan more appropriate locally. Especially, this study attempted to evaluate the accuracy of the flood vulnerability map for the first time by using field survey data and the statistical report on flood damage that most of the previous studies have not conducted yet. This framework provides a valuable toolkit for flood management in data-scarce regions all over the world.
    IWA Publishing, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.2166/wcc.2022.029
    DOI ID:10.2166/wcc.2022.029, ISSN:2040-2244, eISSN:2408-9354
  • Monitoring of cherry flowering phenology with Google Trends
    Nagai Shin; Ayumi Kotani; Shunsuke Tei; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    PLOS ONE, Volume:17, Number:7, First page:e0271648, Last page:e0271648, Jul. 2022, [Reviewed]
    Google Trends (GT) is an online tool designed for searching for changes over time. We assessed its use for evaluating changes in the timing of cherry flowering phenology, which is of intense interest to Japanese people. We examined the relationship between time-series of relative search volume (RSV: relative change in search requests over time obtained from the GT access engine) and cherry flowering information published on websites (as ground truth) in relation to three famous ancient cherry trees. The time-series of RSV showed an annual bell-shaped seasonal variability, and the dates of the maximum RSV tended to correspond to the dates of full bloom. Our results suggest that GT allows monitoring of multiple famous cherry flowering sites where we cannot obtain long-term flowering data to evaluate the spatiotemporal variability of cherry flowering phenology.
    Public Library of Science (PLoS), Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0271648
    DOI ID:10.1371/journal.pone.0271648, eISSN:1932-6203
  • Land Cover Classification from Street-Level Photos               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Jing Zhao; Kenlo Nasahara; Takeo Tadono
    IGARSS 2022 - 2022 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, First page:5524, Last page:5526, Jul. 2022, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    Land cover classification mapping is a process to depict terrestrial surfaces by pre-defined thematic classes across space and is often implemented by a supervised classification approach with satellite and/or aero images. However, due to labor-intensive and time-consuming tasks to identify land cover class from those images manually, it is challenging to build rich-quantity and high-quality reference data sets for the mapping. To capture land covers on the ground, we developed a deep learning model to estimate land covers from street-level photos. A transfer learning from the pre-trained DenseNet was applied, and this model yields an overall accuracy of 0.91. This model contributes to the subsequent study of building a semiautomatic reference database from geo-tagged street-level photos.
    IEEE, English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/igarss46834.2022.9883194
    DOI ID:10.1109/igarss46834.2022.9883194, ISSN:2153-6996, Web of Science ID:WOS:000920916605151
  • Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis with gwpcorMapper: an Interactive Mapping Tool for Geographically Weighted Correlation and Partial Correlation
    J. E. H. Percival; N. Tsutsumida; D. Murakami; T. Yoshida; T. Nakaya
    Journal of Geovisualization and Spatial Analysis, Volume:6, Number:1, Jun. 2022, [Reviewed], [Corresponding]
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1007/s41651-022-00111-3
    DOI ID:10.1007/s41651-022-00111-3, ISSN:2509-8810, eISSN:2509-8829, ORCID:113826430
  • Evaluation of Land Surface Phenology for Autumn Leaf Color Change Based on Citizen Reports across Japan               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Nagai Shin; Tomoaki Miura
    Remote Sensing, Volume:14, Number:2017, Apr. 2022, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    Autumn foliage color is an important phenological characteristic associated with climate and appeals to populations as a cultural ecosystem service (CES). Land surface phenology (LSP) analyzed using time-series remotely sensed imagery can facilitate the monitoring of autumn leaf color change (ALCC); however, the monitoring of autumn foliage by LSP approaches is still challenging because of complex spatio-temporal ALCC patterns and observational uncertainty associated with remote sensing sensors. Here, we evaluated the performance of several LSP analysis approaches in estimation of LSP-based ALCCs against the ground-level autumn foliage information obtained from 758 sightseeing (high CES) sites across Japan. The ground information uniquely collected by citizens represented ALCC stages of greening, early, peak, late, and defoliation collected on a daily basis. The ALCC was estimated using a second derivative approach, in which normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), kernel normalized difference vegetation index (kNDVI), enhanced vegetation index (EVI), two-band enhanced vegetation index (EVI2), and green red vegetation index (GRVI) were applied based on MODerate resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) MOD09A1 with four (Beck, Elmore, Gu, and Zhang) double logistic smoothing methods in 2020. The results revealed inconsistency in the estimates obtained using different analytical methods; those obtained using EVI with the Beck model estimated the peak stage of the ALCC relatively well, while the estimates obtained using other indices and models had high discrepancies along with uncertainty. Our study provided insights on how the LSP approach can be improved toward mapping the CESs offered by autumn foliage.
    MDPI, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/rs14092017
    DOI ID:10.3390/rs14092017, eISSN:2072-4292, Web of Science ID:WOS:000795327000001
  • Mapping cherry blossoms from geotagged street-level photos
    Shuya Funada; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    IGARSS 2022 - 2022 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Jan. 2022, [Reviewed], [Last, Corresponding]
    Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.01.18.476550
    DOI ID:10.1101/2022.01.18.476550, ORCID:106981751
  • Usefulness of Social Sensing Using Text Mining of Tweets for Detection of Autumn Phenology               
    Nagai Shin; Yasuyuki Maruya; Taku M. Saitoh; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, Volume:4, Oct. 2021, [Reviewed]
    Can social sensing detect the spatio-temporal variability of autumn phenology? We analyzed data published on the Twitter social media website through the text mining of non-geotagged tweets regarding a forested, mountainous region in Japan. We were able to map the spatial characteristic of tweets regarding peak leaf coloring along an altitudinal gradient and found that text mining of tweets is a useful approach to the in situ collection of autumn phenology information at multiple locations over a broad spatial scale. Potential uncertainties in this approach were examined and compared to other online research sources and methods, including Google Trends and information on widely available websites and live camera images. Finally, we suggest ways to reduce the uncertainties identified within our approach and to create better integration between text mining of tweets and other online research data sources and methods.
    Frontiers Media SA, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3389/ffgc.2021.659910
    DOI ID:10.3389/ffgc.2021.659910, eISSN:2624-893X, Web of Science ID:WOS:000710797200001
  • Stable geographically weighted Poisson regression for count data               
    Murakami D; Tsutsumida N; Yoshida T; Nakaya T; Lu B; Harris P
    GIScience, 2021, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Geographically weighted regression for compositional data: An application to the U.S. household income compositions               
    Yoshida T; Murakami D; Seya H; Tsutsumida N; Nakaya T
    GIScience, 2021, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.25436/E2G599
    DOI ID:10.25436/E2G599
  • A Review on Geographically Weighted Methods and their Future Directions               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Takahiro Yoshida; Daisuke Murakami; Tomoki Nakaya
    Theory and Applications of GIS, Volume:29, Number:1, First page:11, Last page:21, 2021, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    地理情報システム学会 ; [1993]-, Japanese, Scientific journal
    ISSN:1340-5381, CiNii Articles ID:40022818340, CiNii Books ID:AN10457305
  • A GIS-based Approach for Flood Vulnerability Assessment in Hoa Vang District, Danang City, Vietnam               
    Tran T.A; Venkatesh R; Nguyen V. L; Saizen I; Tsutsumida N
    IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, Volume:652, Number:1, First page:012003, 2021, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Carbon Stock Estimation of Selected Watersheds in Laguna, Philippines Using InVEST               
    Dida J; Tiburan C; Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    Philippine Journal of Science, Volume:150, Number:2, First page:501, Last page:513, 2021, [Reviewed]
    English, Scientific journal
  • Impact of continuous Jakarta megacity urban expansion on the formation of the Jakarta-Bandung conurbation over the rice farm regions               
    Ernan Rustiadi; Andrea Emma Pravitasari; Yudi Setiawan; Setyardi Pratika Mulya; Didit Okta Pribadi; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Cities, First page:103000, Last page:103000, Oct. 2020, [Reviewed]
    Elsevier BV, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cities.2020.103000
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.cities.2020.103000, ISSN:0264-2751
  • A Geographically Weighted Total Composite Analysis for Soft Classification               
    Tsutsumida N.; Yoshida T.; Murakami D.; Nakaya T.
    IGARSS 2020, Jul. 2020, [Reviewed], [Lead]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Mapping Fragmented Impervious Surface Areas Overlooked by Global Land-Cover Products in the Liping County, Guizhou Province, China               
    Jing Zhao; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Remote Sensing, Volume:12, Number:9, First page:1527, May 2020, [Reviewed], [Last, Corresponding]
    English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/rs12091527
    DOI ID:10.3390/rs12091527, ORCID:73773024
  • Scalable GWR: A linear-time algorithm for large-scale geographically weighted regression with polynomial kernels
    Murakami D.; Tsutsumida N.; Yoshida T.; Nakaya T.; Lu B
    Annals of the American Association of Geographers, Volume:111, Number:2, First page:1, Last page:22, 2020, [Reviewed]
    Informa UK Limited, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/24694452.2020.1774350
    DOI ID:10.1080/24694452.2020.1774350, ISSN:2469-4452, eISSN:2469-4460
  • Geographically Weighted Non-negative Principal Components Analysis for Exploring Spatial Variation in Multidimensional Composite Index               
    Tsutsumida N; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T; Lu B; P. Harris
    Geocomputation 2019, Sep. 2019, [Reviewed], [Lead, Corresponding]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Scalable geographically weighted regression for big data               
    Murakami D; Tsutsumida N; Yoshida T; Nakaya T; Lu B
    Geocomputation 2019, Sep. 2019, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Interactive mapping for geographically weighted correlation in big census data
    Tsutsumida N; Percival J; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T
    Abstracts of the International Cartographic Association, Volume:1, First page:1, Last page:2, Jul. 2019, [Reviewed]
    <p><strong>Abstract.</strong> Census data are widely available in many countries and are useful in describing socio-economic structures in a map at an administrative unit level. Multiple variables in census data can be investigated, however, selecting a large number of variables often leads to confusion and makes it difficult to discern which should be considered. Correlation analysis is often applied to measure the degree of association of a pair of variables, while a correlation matrix is used to summarize relationships amongst multiple variables at the same time. Although both provide important metrics, the spatial configuration of the data is not taken into account. For the purpose of mapping, it is often of interest to highlight the correlative relationship between a pair of variables across space in order to deal with any spatial heterogeneity hidden in the data. In this sense, geographically weighted correlation and partial correlation analyses have been proposed to map spatial variations of correlations in a spatial data set. The geographically weighted approach uses a moving-window kernel running across geographical space and calculates a statistical model or summary statistic with distance-decayed weighted data. The critical issue of mapping such correlation relationships amongst multiple variables is the large number of resultant maps produced. If we are interested in correlations amongst 100 variables, the correlation matrix has the dimension of 100 by 100, while 4,950 correlation maps are produced when we investigate local correlation relationships. Furthermore, the degree of scale (localness) which is an important parameter to understand the local correlative relationship should be explored. To this end, the purpose of this study is to build an interactive mapping system for visualizing spatial variations of correlative relationships amongst multivariate variables in big census data. This system is built on Shiny in R and an R package for calculating the geographically weighted correlation and partial correlation coefficients across multiple variables (https://github.com/naru-T/GWpcor) is implemented behind this system for analyses. We use the national census data set for 2005 with 204 variables regarding socio-economic structures in 23 wards in Tokyo with 3,134 administrative units as a case study. The system implements geographically weighted correlation and partial correlation analyses with varying scale parameters and produces an interactive spatial surface of the correlation coefficient. We demonstrate how our interactive mapping system enables users to achieve quick visualization of correlative relationships amongst multivariate census data which can be selected and changed easily from pull-down lists (Figure 1). Such a user-friendly interactive mapping system proposed in this study will help those who need to understand the spatial relationships of the data that is being mapped. This study is supported by ROIS-DS-JOINT (006RP2018).</p>
    Copernicus GmbH, English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.5194/ica-abs-1-372-2019
    DOI ID:10.5194/ica-abs-1-372-2019, eISSN:2570-2106
  • Impact of Soil Reflectance Variation Correction on Woody Cover Estimation in Kruger National Park Using MODIS Data               
    Sa’ad Ibrahim; Heiko Balzter; Kevin Tansey; Renaud Mathieu; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Remote Sensing, Volume:11, Number:8, First page:898, Apr. 2019, [Reviewed]
    English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/rs11080898
    DOI ID:10.3390/rs11080898, ORCID:161733049
  • Mapping spatial accuracy of forest type classification in jaxa's high-resolution land use and land cover map               
    N. Tsutsumida; S. Nagai; P. Rodríguez-Veiga; J. Katagi; K. Nasahara; T. Tadono
    ISPRS Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume:4, Number:3, First page:57, Last page:63, Mar. 2019
    Accuracy assessment of forest type maps is essential to evaluate the classification of forest ecosystems quantitatively. However, map users do not understand in which regions those forest types are well classified from conventional static accuracy measures. Hence, the objective of this study is to unveil spatial heterogeneities of accuracies of forest type classification in a map. Four forest types (deciduous broadleaf forest (DBF), deciduous needleleaf forest (DNF), evergreen broadleaf forest (EBF), and evergreen needleleaf forest (ENF)) found in the JAXA's land use / cover map of Japan were assessed by a volunteered Site-based dataset for Assessment of Changing LAnd cover by JAXA (SACLAJ). A geographically weighted (GW) correspondence matrix was applied to them to calculate the degree of overall agreements of forest type classes (forest overall accuracy), and the degree of accuracy for each forest class (forest user's and producer's accuracies) in a spatially varying way. This study compared spatial surfaces of these measures with static ones of them. The results show that the forest overall accuracy of the forest map tends to be relatively more accurate in the central Japan, while less in the Kansai and Chubu regions and the northern edge of Hokkaido. Static forest user's accuracy measures for DBF, DNF, and ENF are better than forest producer's accuracy ones, while the GW approach tells us such characteristics vary spatially and some areas have opposite trends. This kind of spatial accuracy assessment provides a more informative description of the accuracy than the simple use of conventional accuracy measures.
    Copernicus GmbH, English, International conference proceedings
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.5194/isprs-annals-IV-3-W1-57-2019
    DOI ID:10.5194/isprs-annals-IV-3-W1-57-2019, ISSN:2194-9050, SCOPUS ID:85065576788
  • Investigating spatial error structures in continuous raster data               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Pedro Rodríguez-Veiga; Paul Harris; Heiko Balzter; Alexis Comber
    International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, Volume:74, First page:259, Last page:268, Feb. 2019, [Reviewed]
    Elsevier {BV}, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jag.2018.09.020
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.jag.2018.09.020, ORCID:48926301
  • Mapping spatial accuracy of the forest type classification in JAXA’s high-resolution land use and land cover map               
    Tsutsumida N; Nagai S; Rodríguez-Veiga P; Katagi J; Nasahara K; Tadono T
    ISPRS Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume:74, First page:259, Last page:268, 2019, [Reviewed]
    English, Scientific journal
  • Estimating fractional cover of plant functional types in African savannah from harmonic analysis of MODIS time-series data               
    Sa’ad Ibrahim; Heiko Balzter; Kevin Tansey; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Renaud Mathieu
    International Journal of Remote Sensing, Volume:39, Number:9, First page:2718, Last page:2745, May 2018, [Reviewed]
    Informa {UK} Limited, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/01431161.2018.1430914
    DOI ID:10.1080/01431161.2018.1430914, ORCID:41045422
  • The Application of a Geographically Weighted Principal Component Analysis for Exploring Twenty-three Years of Goat Population Change across Mongolia               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Paul Harris; Alexis Comber
    ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF GEOGRAPHERS, Volume:107, Number:5, First page:1060, Last page:1074, Sep. 2017, [Reviewed]
    The dzud are extreme weather events in Mongolia of deep snow, severe cold, or other conditions that render forage unavailable or inaccessible, which in turn results in extensive livestock deaths. Mongolia is economically vulnerable to extreme events due to an increase in nonprofessional herders and the livestock population, brought about by a deregularized industry. Thus, it is hugely informative to try to understand the spatial and temporal trends of livestock population change. To this end, annual livestock census data are exploited and a geographically weighted principal component analysis (GWPCA) is applied to goat data recorded from 1990 to 2012 in 341 regions. This application of GWPCA to temporal data is novel and is able to account for both temporal and spatial patterns in goat population change. Furthermore, the GWPCA methodology is extended to simultaneously optimize the number of components to retain and the kernel bandwidth. In doing so, this study not only advances the GWPCA method but provides a useful insight into the spatiotemporal variations of the Mongolian goat population. ?? ??????????????????????????, ?????????????????, ???????????????????????, ????????????????????????????????????????, ?????????????????, ????????????, ??????????? (GWPCA) ??? 1990 ?? 2012 ??, ?????????????????? GWPCA ?????????????, ?????????????????????????, ???? GWPCA ??, ?????????????????????, ????? GWPCA ??, ??????????????????????? En Mongolia, los dzud son eventos meteorologicos extremos caracterizados por alta precipitacion y acumulacion de nieve, frio severo u otras condiciones que comprometen la disponibilidad de forraje o lo hacen inaccesible, lo cual a su vez resulta en alta mortalidad de ganados. Mongolia es vulnerable economicamente a eventos extremos debido a un incremento de ganaderos no profesionales y de la poblacion ganadera, generados por una industria no regularizada. Entonces, es altamente informativo tratar de entender las tendencias espaciales y temporales del cambio en la poblacion ganadera. Para este fin, se explotan los datos del censo anual de la ganaderia y se aplica un analisis de componentes principales (GWPCA), geograficamente ponderado, a los datos sobre cabras registrados entre 1990 y 2012, en 341 regiones. Esta aplicacion del GWPCA a los datos temporales es novedosa y tiene la capacidad de tomar en cuenta los patrones temporales y espaciales en el cambio de la poblacion de cabras. Aun mas, la metodologia GWPCA se extiende para optimizar simultaneamente el numero de componentes a retener y la anchura de banda del kernel. Al hacerlo, este estudio no solo avanza el metodo GWPCA, sino que provee una perspicacia util en las variaciones espaciotemporales de la poblacion caprina mongola.
    ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/24694452.2017.1309968
    DOI ID:10.1080/24694452.2017.1309968, ISSN:2469-4452, eISSN:2469-4460, Web of Science ID:WOS:000405403500004
  • The late arrival at the Geocomputation party and the need for considered approaches to spatio-temporal analyses               
    Comber A; Harris P; Tsutsumida N
    Geocomputation 2017, Sep. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Specifying regression models for spatio-temporal data sets               
    Harris P; Comber A; Tsutsumida N
    Geocomputation 2017, Sep. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Geographically weighted partial correlation for spatial analysis               
    Percival J; Tsutsumida N
    GI_forum Journal, Volume:1, First page:36, Last page:43, Jul. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Scientific journal
  • Spatial accuracy measures of soft classification in land cover               
    Tsutsumida N; Comber A
    Peer-reviewed short paper of the GIScience 2016, First page:340, Last page:343, Sep. 2016, [Reviewed]
    English, International conference proceedings
  • Improving land cover classification using input variables derived from a geographically weighted principal components analysis               
    Alexis J. Comber; Paul Harris; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    ISPRS JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND REMOTE SENSING, Volume:119, First page:347, Last page:360, Sep. 2016, [Reviewed]
    This study demonstrates the use of a geographically weighted principal components analysis (GWPCA) of remote sensing imagery to improve land cover classification accuracy. A principal components analysis (PCA) is commonly applied in remote sensing but generates global, spatially-invariant results. GWPCA is a local adaptation of PCA that locally transforms the image data, and in doing so, can describe spatial change in the structure of the multi-band imagery, thus directly reflecting that many landscape processes are spatially heterogenic. In this research the GWPCA localised loadings of MODIS data are used as textural inputs, along with GWPCA localised ranked scores and the image bands themselves to three supervised classification algorithms. Using a reference data set for land cover to the west of Jakarta, Indonesia the classification procedure was assessed via training and validation data splits of 80/20, repeated 100 times. For each classification algorithm, the inclusion of the GWPCA loadings data was found to significantly improve classification accuracy. Further, but more moderate improvements in accuracy were found by additionally including GWPCA ranked scores as textural inputs, data that provide information on spatial anomalies in the imagery. The critical importance of considering both spatial structure and spatial anomalies of the imagery in the classification is discussed, together with the transferability of the new method to other studies. Research topics for method refinement are also suggested. (C) 2016 Published by Elsevier B.V. on behalf of International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Inc. (ISPRS).
    ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isprsjprs.2016.06.014
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.isprsjprs.2016.06.014, ISSN:0924-2716, eISSN:1872-8235, Web of Science ID:WOS:000384777300025
  • Sub-Pixel Classification of MODIS EVI for Annual Mappings of Impervious Surface Areas               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Alexis Comber; Kirsten Barrett; Izuru Saizen; Ernan Rustiadi
    REMOTE SENSING, Volume:8, Number:2, Feb. 2016, [Reviewed]
    Regular monitoring of expanding impervious surfaces areas (ISAs) in urban areas is highly desirable. MODIS data can meet this demand in terms of frequent observations but are lacking in spatial detail, leading to the mixed land cover problem when per-pixel classifications are applied. To overcome this issue, this research develops and applies a spatio-temporal sub-pixel model to estimate ISAs on an annual basis during 2001-2013 in the Jakarta Metropolitan Area, Indonesia. A Random Forest (RF) regression inferred the ISA proportion from annual 23 values of MODIS MOD13Q1 EVI and reference data in which such proportion was visually allocated from very high-resolution images in Google Earth over time at randomly selected locations. Annual maps of ISA proportion were generated and showed an average increase of 30.65 km(2)/year over 13 years. For comparison, a series of RF per-pixel classifications were also developed from the same reference data using a Boolean class constructed from different thresholds of ISA proportion. Results from per-pixel models varied when such thresholds change, suggesting difficulty of estimation of actual ISAs. This research demonstrated the advantages of spatio-temporal sub-pixel analysis for annual ISAs mapping and addresses the problem associated with definitions of thresholds in per-pixel approaches.
    MDPI AG, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/rs8020143
    DOI ID:10.3390/rs8020143, ISSN:2072-4292, Web of Science ID:WOS:000371898800041
  • Spatial analysis of land cover configuration for sustainable water quality management in the Silang-santa Rosa river basin, Laguna, Philippines               
    Saizen I; Asano S; Tiburan C.L. Jr; Tokito M; Hara Y; Tsutsumida N
    37th Asian Conference on Remote Sensing 2016, 2016
    English, International conference proceedings
  • The detection of increasing vulneravility to flash flood in peri-urban area of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia through spatial analysis of VHR satellite imageries               
    Saizen I; Tsutsumida N; Matsuoka M; Ishii R
    Asian Conference on Remote Sensing 2015, Oct. 2015, [Reviewed]
    During the last 15 years, the growth of urbanization in Ulaanbaatar, the capital city in Mongolia, has been rapidly accelerated. In a peripheral area of Ulaanbaatar, residential areas called "ger areas" have developed rapidly in an unplanned manner owing to a land reform policy enacted in 2003, which allows Mongolians to have free private land for residential purposes and considerable migration caused by a natural hazard. Mongolia is a mostly arid country where it would be widely unknown that flood was one of the relevant disaster threats. The low precipitation and high evaporation of surface water are a result of the low absorptive capacity of the soil and, accordingly, higher than normal precipitation often results in runoffs, which have the potential to become flash floods. According to the land privatization law in the land reform policy, privatizing lands near water including flood prone areas is not allowed for Mongolian citizens. But in fact, ger areas have been encroaching on flash-flood prone areas. This study clarifies the both direct and indirect factors of ger areas expansion and the actual situation of their spatial distribution over flash-flood prone areas in the peripheral area of Ulaanbaatar using VHR satellite imageries. Those results showed disordered developments of house construction on the flash-flood prone areas spatially. Considering the factors of ger areas formulation based on previous studies and the detected results in this study, it was clarified that residents' first priority in making decision about their living places was not security from hazards but accessibility to urban areas. In addition, this study pointed out the fact that social infrastructure constructions were contributing to the formation of ger areas in flash-flood prone areas. The Mongolian government should not only develop legal systems for ger areas formation but also conduct initial inquiries immediately.
    English, International conference proceedings
    Scopus:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=84964030910&origin=inward
    Scopus Citedby:https://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=84964030910&origin=inward
    SCOPUS ID:84964030910
  • Measures of spatio-temporal accuracy for time series land cover data               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Alexis J. Comber
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF APPLIED EARTH OBSERVATION AND GEOINFORMATION, Volume:41, First page:46, Last page:55, Sep. 2015, [Reviewed]
    Remote sensing is a useful tool for monitoring changes in land cover over time. The accuracy of such time-series analyses has hitherto only been assessed using confusion matrices. The matrix allows global measures of user, producer and overall accuracies to be generated, but lacks consideration of any spatial aspects of accuracy. It is well known that land cover errors are typically spatially auto-correlated and can have a distinct spatial distribution. As yet little work has considered the temporal dimension and investigated the persistence or errors in both geographic and temporal dimensions. Spatio-temporal errors can have a profound impact on both change detection and on environmental monitoring and modelling activities using land cover data. This study investigated methods for describing the spatiotemporal characteristics of classification accuracy. Annual thematic maps were created using a random forest classification of MODIS data over the Jakarta metropolitan areas for the period of 2001-2013. A logistic geographically weighted model was used to estimate annual spatial measures of user, producer and overall accuracies. A principal component analysis was then used to extract summaries of the multitemporal accuracy. The results showed how the spatial distribution of user and producer accuracy varied over space and time, and overall spatial variance was confirmed by the principal component analysis. The results indicated that areas of homogeneous land cover were mapped with relatively high accuracy and low variability, and areas of mixed land cover with the opposite characteristics. A multi-temporal spatial approach to accuracy is shown to provide more informative measures of accuracy, allowing map producers and users to evaluate time series thematic maps more comprehensively than a standard confusion matrix approach. The need to identify suitable properties for a temporal kernel are discussed. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
    ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jag.2015.04.018
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.jag.2015.04.018, ISSN:0303-2434, Web of Science ID:WOS:000356996500005
  • Addressing urban expansion using feature-oriented spatial data in a peripheral area of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Izuru Saizen; Masayuki Matsuoka; Reiichiro Ishii
    HABITAT INTERNATIONAL, Volume:47, First page:196, Last page:204, Jun. 2015, [Reviewed]
    Because of the lack of time-series spatial data on urban components, urban expansion in developing countries has usually been studied using a pixel-based approach, despite the coarse spatial resolution associated with this technique. To understand the residential-scale processes involved in urban expansion, we developed feature-oriented GIS data extracted from very high spatial resolution satellite images (IKONOS for 2000 and Quickbird for 2006 and 2008). We selected a fringe area of Ulaanbaatar, the capital municipality of Mongolia, as a case study. Residential plots in this area have developed in an unplanned manner owing to the poor execution of land reform policy. This study facilitated the residential-scale delineation of the significantly expanding area occupied by private land plots in time series. It also permitted the identification of geographical factors driving the expansion. Using a logistic regression model, we found that such expansion is related to social infrastructure rather than to natural landforms. In particular, new plots of private land tended to be built near pre-existing plots and in proximity to roads and water kiosks (which provide essential drinking water for residents). These findings and the probability map predicted by the model have implications for urban planners and decision makers. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
    PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.01.024
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.01.024, ISSN:0197-3975, eISSN:1873-5428, Web of Science ID:WOS:000353179200020
  • モンゴル国ウランバートル特別行政区の人口集中現象に関する人口移動分析               
    堤田成政; 西前 出
    ESTRELA, Volume:254, Number:254, First page:36, Last page:41, May 2015, [Invited]
    Japanese, Research society
    ISSN:1343-5647, CiNii Articles ID:40020461416, CiNii Books ID:AN10464515
  • Measures of spatio-temporal accuracy for time series land cover data               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida; Alexis J. Comber
    International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, Volume:41, First page:46, Last page:55, 2015, [Reviewed]
    Remote sensing is a useful tool for monitoring changes in land cover over time. The accuracy of such time-series analyses has hitherto only been assessed using confusion matrices. The matrix allows global measures of user, producer and overall accuracies to be generated, but lacks consideration of any spatial aspects of accuracy. It is well known that land cover errors are typically spatially auto-correlated and can have a distinct spatial distribution. As yet little work has considered the temporal dimension and investigated the persistence or errors in both geographic and temporal dimensions. Spatio-temporal errors can have a profound impact on both change detection and on environmental monitoring and modelling activities using land cover data. This study investigated methods for describing the spatiotemporal characteristics of classification accuracy. Annual thematic maps were created using a random forest classification of MODIS data over the Jakarta metropolitan areas for the period of 2001-2013. A logistic geographically weighted model was used to estimate annual spatial measures of user, producer and overall accuracies. A principal component analysis was then used to extract summaries of the multitemporal accuracy. The results showed how the spatial distribution of user and producer accuracy varied over space and time, and overall spatial variance was confirmed by the principal component analysis. The results indicated that areas of homogeneous land cover were mapped with relatively high accuracy and low variability, and areas of mixed land cover with the opposite characteristics. A multi-temporal spatial approach to accuracy is shown to provide more informative measures of accuracy, allowing map producers and users to evaluate time series thematic maps more comprehensively than a standard confusion matrix approach. The need to identify suitable properties for a temporal kernel are discussed.
    Elsevier B.V., English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jag.2015.04.018
    DOI ID:10.1016/j.jag.2015.04.018, ISSN:1872-826X, SCOPUS ID:84943598001
  • Detection of Spatial Clusters of Flood- and Landslide- Prone Areas using Local Moran Index in Jabodetabek Metropolitan Area, Indonesia               
    Pravitasari A. E; Saizen I; Tsutsumida N; Rustiadi E
    International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, 2015, [Reviewed]
    English, Scientific journal
  • Local spatially dependent driving forces of urban expansion in an emerging Asian megacity: The case of Greater Jakarta (Jabodetabek)               
    Andrea Emma Pravitasari; Izuru Saizen; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Ernan Rustiadi; Didit Okta Pribadi
    Journal of Sustainable Development, Volume:8, Number:1, First page:108, Last page:119, 2015, [Reviewed]
    Urban expansion and urbanization have been continuing to grow rapidly, especially in Asian megacities. Greater Jakarta (Jabodetabek) has emerged as the world's second largest urban area, with a population of 28 million in 2010, where urban expansion has a significant impact on the local as well as the global environment. Efforts to control urban expansion must start from a clear understanding of its various driving forces at a local, regional, and global level. Studies of the interdependencies between these driving forces in the local spatial relationships in emerging Asian megacities remain limited. This study explores the driving forces of urban expansion in Jabodetabek by considering local spatial dependency and analyzes the spatial characteristics of this urbanized area as well as identifies spatial variations in the relationship between urban expansion and its driving forces by using Geographically Weighted Regression. The presented findings show that the driving forces affecting urban expansion in the Jabodetabek region vary spatially. Owing to the influence of the global and regional economies on Jabodetabek, we find that the demographic, infrastructural, and natural elements driving forces significantly affect urban expansion in this region according to location. Outside the core of this megacity, urban expansion in most areas is significantly affected by local demographic as well as infrastructural driving forces. Jakarta city, as the core of the Jabodetabek megacity, is becoming independent of these local driving forces, however, since it is now more characterized as a global city and thus tending to have more linkages with the world market.
    Canadian Center of Science and Education, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.5539/jsd.v8n1p108
    DOI ID:10.5539/jsd.v8n1p108, ISSN:1913-9063, SCOPUS ID:84924434517
  • The Impact of Agricultural Expansion on Forest Cover in Ratanakiri Province, Cambodia               
    Sanara Hor; Izuru Saizen; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Tsugihiro Watanabe; Shintaro Kobayashi
    Journal of Agricultural Science, Volume:6, Number:9, First page:46, Last page:59, Aug. 2014, [Reviewed]
    Canadian Center of Science and Education, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.5539/jas.v6n9p46
    DOI ID:10.5539/jas.v6n9p46, ORCID:32256655
  • Internal Regional Migration Analysis and Modeling of Population Concentration for Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia               
    Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    Papers on Environmental Information Science, Volume:28, First page:25, Last page:30, 2014, [Reviewed]
    Rapid urbanization of Ulaanbaatar (UB) has caused serious urban issues such as the expansion of its urban extents, owing to the increased migration of Mongolians from rural areas. This study analyzes the population concentration of UB from 2005-2011 using the migration preference index (MPI) and multiple regression models. The MPI results show constant and excessive outflows from rural to UB. The multiple regression models indicate that these flows are related to high wage, small numbers of unemployed people, and proximity to UB. Large livestock losses were also an important factor during the period in which the huge natural hazard, called the dzud, occurred.
    Center for Environmental Information Science, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.11492/ceispapers.ceis28.0_25
    DOI ID:10.11492/ceispapers.ceis28.0_25, ISSN:0389-6633, CiNii Articles ID:130005162741
  • Land Cover Change Detection in Ulaanbaatar Using the Breaks for Additive Seasonal and Trend Method
    Tsutsumida N; Saizen I; Matsuoka M; Ishii R
    Land, Volume:2, Number:4, First page:534, Last page:549, 2013, [Reviewed]
    MDPI AG, English, Scientific journal
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.3390/land2040534
    DOI ID:10.3390/land2040534, eISSN:2073-445X
  • NDVIを用いたウランバートルにおける植生変動の空間解析               
    堤田成政; 西前出; 小林愼太郎
    First page:369, Last page:374, Nov. 2012, [Reviewed]
    Japanese
    J-Global ID:201302234728894380, CiNii Articles ID:40019554804
  • Determination of the Factors of Spatial Autocorrelation of Social Capital:: A Questionnaire Survey on every Household of 445 Rural Community Settlements in Northern Kyoto Prefecture               
    FUKUSHIMA Shintaro; TSUTSUMIDA Narumasa; SAIZEN Izuru; KOBAYASHI Shintaro
    Papers on Environmental Information Science, Volume:26, Number:26, First page:171, Last page:176, 2012, [Reviewed]
    This research aimed 1) to determine the ambiguity of the borders of community trust (bonding type of trust) and generalized trust (bridging type of trust) among neighboring areas, and 2) to identify the factors of the ambiguity of the borders of those two different types of trust. The datasets were collected through a household-level questionnaire survey conducted in all agricultural areas of three cities in northern Kyoto prefecture in 2006. As a result, 1) the ambiguity of the borders of community trust was found, whereas no ambiguity of the borders of generalized trust was found. 2) Household density, residence year, and family number were correlated to the ambiguity of the borders of community trust. 3) The ambiguity of the borders of community trust and generalized trust were positively interrelated to each other.
    Center for Environmental Information Science, Japanese
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.11492/ceispapers.ceis26.0_171
    DOI ID:10.11492/ceispapers.ceis26.0_171, ISSN:0389-6633, CiNii Articles ID:40019551192
■ MISC
  • 地理的加重法による空間内挿               
    堤田 成政
    Volume:34, First page:14, Last page:19, 2022, [Invited], [Lead]
    Japanese, Introduction commerce magazine
  • 再現可能性を重視したオンラインでのジオコンピュテーション教育               
    堤田成政
    Volume:29, Number:2, First page:59, Last page:64, 2022, [Lead, Last, Corresponding]
    Japanese, Introduction scientific journal
  • 疎なカウントデータのための地理的加重ポアソン回帰の安定化・高速化               
    村上大輔; 堤田 成政; 吉田 崇紘; 中谷 友樹
    2021
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • カーネルの重みをスパース推定する新たな地理加重回帰の提案               
    堤田 成政; 村上大輔; 吉田 崇紘; 中谷 友樹
    2021, [Lead]
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Impact of COVID-19 Outbreak on Air Quality in Thailand               
    Thongrueang N; Nakaya T; Tsutsumida N
    2021
    English, Summary national conference
  • 定数和制約と誤差相関を考慮した組成データのための地理的加重回帰               
    吉田 崇紘; 村上大輔; 瀬谷創; 堤田 成政; 中谷 友樹
    2021
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Geographically weighted regression for compositional data: An application to land use analysis               
    Yoshida T.; Murakami D.; Tsutsumida N.; Nakaya T.; Tsutsumi M.
    The XIV World Conference of the Spatial Econometrics Association 2020, Nov. 2020, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • 分類結果比較法による土地被覆・土地利用変化抽出の課題               
    堤田成政
    Volume:39, Number:3, First page:286, Last page:289, 2020, [Invited], [Lead, Last, Corresponding]
    Japanese, Introduction scientific journal
  • 組成データのための地理的加重回帰モデル               
    吉田崇紘; 村上大輔; 瀬谷創; 堤田成政; 中谷友樹; 堤盛人
    Volume:28, 2020, [Invited]
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Past and Future Changes in Urban Areas and Paddy Fields in Bandung Metropolitan Area using Landsat Time Series               
    Stanny A.Y; Saizen I; Tsutsumida N; Barus B; Pravitasari A.E
    The 3rd International Conference of AGLE – IGU 2019, Oct. 2019
    English, Summary international conference
  • Spatial analysis of land cover fraction and land surface temperature in Jakarta, Indonesia               
    Utami N.P; Tsutsumida N
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Volume:28, Oct. 2019
    English, Summary international conference
  • Exploring spatial scale by interactive map for geographically weighted correlation               
    Percival J; Tsutsumida N; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Volume:28, Oct. 2019
    English, Summary international conference
  • Changes in built-up areas and population in a typical mountainous region—a case study of Liping county, southwest China               
    Zhao J; Tsutsumida N
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Volume:28, Oct. 2019
    English, Summary international conference
  • Machine learning of spatiotemporal processes: investigating livestock changes in Mongolia with LSTM recurrent neural networks               
    Comber A; Heppenstall A; Takahashi T; Tsutsumida N; Harris P
    Accepted Short Papers and Posters from the 22nd AGILE Conference on Geo-information Science, 2019, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Scalable GWR: A linear-time algorithm for large-scale geographically weighted regression with polynomial kernels               
    Murakami D; Tsutsumida N; Yoshida T; Nakaya T; Lu B
    arXiv preprint, 2019
    English, Technical report
  • 連続値土地被覆データの空間誤差               
    堤田 成政
    First page:23, Last page:24, Nov. 2018
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • 空間統計データによる総合指標作成のための地理的加重非負値主成分分析の検討               
    堤田成政; 村上大輔; 吉田崇紘; 中谷友樹
    Volume:27, Oct. 2018
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • 大規模データのための地理的加重回帰と住宅地価分析への応用               
    村上大輔; 堤田成政; 吉田崇紘; 中谷友樹
    Volume:27, Oct. 2018
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Spatially varying coefficient modeling for large data: Application for land price analysis in Tokyo               
    Murakami D; Nakaya T; Tsutsumida N; Yoshida T
    International Conference on Spatial Analysis and Modeling, Sep. 2018, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Spatially explicit exploratory factor analysis on urban statistical data – Geographically weighted approach –               
    Tsutsumida N; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Pravitasari A.E; Nakaya T
    International Conference on Spatial Analysis and Modeling, Sep. 2018, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • 格子データにおける精度評価指標の空間拡張               
    堤田 成政
    Mar. 2018
    Japanese, Report research institution
  • Geographically Weighted Principal Component Analysis for Spatio-temporal Statistical Dataset               
    Tsutsumida N; Harris P; Comber A
    Abstract for IASC-ARS/NZSA 2017, Dec. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Introduction international proceedings
  • Exploring spatially explicit relation amongst land surface phenology and geographic data at a global scale by geographically weighted approach               
    Tsutsumida N; Percival J
    Abstract for Statistics in Ecology and Environmental Monitoring 2017, Dec. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Spatial estimation of accuracy for JAXA land-use land-cover map               
    堤田成政; 奈佐原顕郎; 田殿武雄
    日本リモートセンシング学会学術講演会論文集(CD-ROM), Volume:63rd, First page:37, Last page:39, Nov. 2017
    Japanese, Summary national conference
    J-Global ID:201802265684825950
  • The importance of habitat connectivity and structure on fish biodiversity and assemblages within Samoan mangroves               
    Joseph Percival; Kiran Liversage; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Rebecca Stirnemann; Schannel van Dijken; Edouard Lavergne
    The 10th Indo-Pacific fish conference, Oct. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Introduction international proceedings
  • Spatial considerations of accuracy for satellite-based biomass mapping               
    Tsutsumida N; Rodríguez-Veiga P; Harris P; Comber A; Percival J
    RSPsoc, Sep. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Mapping of mangrove ecosystems using a UAV with a simple RGB sensor               
    Percival J; Tsutsumida N
    RSPsoc, Sep. 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Spatial correlation for phenological responses to climate               
    Percival J; Tsutsumida N
    JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017, May 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Long-term monitoring of land surface phenological changes               
    Tsutsumida N
    JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017, May 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Impact of spatial scale for phenological indices derived from remotely sensed data               
    Tsutsumida N; Kaduk J
    JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017, May 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • SAfforestation monitoring using long-term remotely sensed data in Chinese semi-arid area               
    Hara Y; Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017, May 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Impacts of changes in phenology on land-atmosphere interactions in temperate and boreal regions               
    Kaduk J.D; Barrett K; De Mendoza; Rosales A. H; Tsutsumida N
    JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017, May 2017, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Long-term changes in global land cover in 1982-2015               
    Tsutsumida Narumasa
    Proceedings of the General Meeting of the Association of Japanese Geographers, Volume:2017, First page:100335, Last page:100335, Mar. 2017
    気候変動モデルや生物多様性の推定などに不可欠な土地被覆情報であるが,長期変動が起こりうるにもかかわらず,時間軸に着目した高精度の時空間データの構築は容易ではない。近年では単一クラス型の土地被覆図(森林図、水域図など)の開発が盛んである一方で、複合クラス型の土地被覆図は分類精度がおよそ60~80% (Overall accuracy)と高くなく,多くの誤差が含まれている場合が多い。そこで本研究では, マクロな植生変動や生態系サービス評価など様々な研究領域で応用されるGIMMS NDVI3gデータ(バージョン1)をもちい,過去34年間(1982−2015年)の全球土地被覆図を1年毎に作成し,その変遷を明らかにすることを目的とする。  


    The Association of Japanese Geographers, Japanese, Summary national conference
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.14866/ajg.2017s.0_100335
    DOI ID:10.14866/ajg.2017s.0_100335, CiNii Articles ID:130005635795
  • Monitoring Urban Land Use Change in the Southwestern Portion of Laguna Lake, Philippines               
    Tiburan C; Saizen I; Tsutsumida N
    International Symposium on Global Environmental Studies Education and Research in Asia, Nov. 2016
    English, Summary international conference
  • 月平均気温・降水量の空間相関分布とその季節性               
    堤田 成政; Percival Joseph
    First page:6, Nov. 2016
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Fractional Land Cover Dynamics during 1983-2012 using GIMMS NDVI3g               
    Tsutsumida N; Balzter H; Barrett K; Harris P; ComberA; Padilla-Parellada M; Rodriguez-Veiga P; Tansey K; Tate N; Saizen I; Shinjo H
    RSPSoc Annual Conference 2016, Sep. 2016, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Spatial accuracy assessment of soft classification land cover map               
    Tsutsumida N
    Jpgu, May 2016, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • The impacts of imperfect reference data on land cover classification accuracy               
    Tsutsumida N; Comber A
    RSPSoc, NCEO and CEOI-ST Joint Annual Conference 2015, Sep. 2015, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • A study on the sustainability of a ethnic minoritiy's livelihood from the viewpoints of the carrying capacity of land -a case of a hamlet in Nam Dong district, Vietnam-               
    Saizen I; Tokito M; Morikawa S; Imura M; Asano S; Tsutsumida N; Tran TD; Le VA
    The 3rd International Symposium on Formulation of the cooperation hub for Global Environmental Studies in Indochina Region, Jul. 2015
    English, Summary international conference
  • The use of geographically weighted PCA to classify land cover from multispectral image data.               
    Harris P; Tsutsumida N; Comber A.J
    The 36th International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment, May 2015, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Harmonic analysis of desertification processes measured by vegetation greenness data from GIMMS3g NDVI               
    Tsutsumida N; Balzter H
    JpGU, May 2015, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Internal Regional Migration Analysis and Modeling of Population Concentration for Ulaanbaatar               
    N. Tsutsumida; I. Saizen
    28th conference of Environmental Information Science, Dec. 2014
    English, Summary national conference
    DOI:https://doi.org/10.11492/ceispapers.ceis28.0_25
    DOI ID:10.11492/ceispapers.ceis28.0_25
  • A time series analysis of land cover change: random forest models of annual changes in urban land cover               
    N. Tsutsumida; A. J. Comber; K. Barrett; I. Saizen
    GIScience 2014, First page:446, Last page:449, Sep. 2014, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Urban development vs environmental degradation in JABODETABEK region, Indonesia: Investigating Spatial Distribution Pattern of Floods and Landslides using Local Moran Index               
    A.E. Pravitasari; I. Saizen; N. Tsutsumida; E. Rustiadi
    10th World Congress of the RSAI, virtual conference, May 2014, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Land Use Changes in Northeastern Cambodia: Local Practice and Policy Response               
    H. Sanara; K. Mizuno; S. Kobayashi; T. Watanabe; I. Saizen; N. Tsutsumida
    Japanese society of regional and agricultural development 2013 Autumn Conference, Nov. 2013
    English, Summary national conference
  • Exploring the Driving Forces of Land-Cover Change Behind Urban Expansion in Jabodetabek, Indonesia.               
    Pravitasari A.E; Saizen I; Tsutsumida N; Watanabe T; Rustiadi E
    4th Jabodetabek Study Forum Seminar-Resilient Megacities: Idea, Reality, and Movement-, Oct. 2013, [Reviewed]
    English
  • Spatial Detection of Vegetation Biomass/Cover Changes using NDVI Time Series in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia               
    Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    4th Jabodetabek Study Forum Seminar- Resilient Megacities: Idea, Reality, and Movement-,, Oct. 2013, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • Time-spatial analysis of in-migration to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia               
    N. Tsutsumida; I. Saizen; A. Amarbal; A. Otomo
    The 15th Korea & Japan International Symposium on GIS, Oct. 2013
    English, Summary international conference
  • Land Cover Assessment in Mongolia by Principal Component Analysis of Phonological Parameters using MODIS Imagery.               
    Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) 2013 Aunnual Conference, Mar. 2013, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • モンゴル国における植生変動の空間分析               
    堤田成政; 西前 出; 小林愼太郎
    Nov. 2012
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Land use planning and remote sensing analysis.               
    Saizen I; Tsutsumida N
    Japan Special Session: Bilateral Collaboration on Disaster Risk Reduction, Oct. 2012, [Invited]
    English, Summary international conference
  • GIS-based Analysis of Private Lands Expansion using High-resolution Satellite Imagery in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia               
    Tsutsumida N; Saizen I; Matsuoka M; Ishii R
    International Conference on Future Environment and Energy (ICFEE), Mar. 2012, [Reviewed]
    English, Summary international conference
  • 高解像度衛星画像を用いたウランバートルのスプロール現象の空間的把握と地理的立地特性               
    堤田成政; 西前 出; 小林愼太郎
    Nov. 2011
    Japanese, Summary national conference
  • Future collaborative studies of urban sprawl and linkage to rural areas in Channai               
    Saizen I; Tsutsumida N
    A National Level Training on Application of Geoinformatics for the Impact of Climate Change on Natural Resource Management, Aug. 2011, [Reviewed]
    English
■ Books and other publications
  • Land Use Management in Disaster Risk Reduction               
    Banba M; Shaw R, [Contributor], The rapid development of settlements in flood-prone areas in peri-urban Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia: Monitoring and spatial analysis using VHR satellite imageries
    Springer, Nov. 2017
  • Towards FUTURE EARTH: Challenges and Progress of Global Environmental Studies               
    Katsumi T; Hashimoto S, [Contributor], Challenges in Spatio-Temporal Land Cover Classification and its Accuracy Assessment
    Kaisei Publishing, Mar. 2016
  • モンゴル 草原生態系ネットワークの崩壊と再生               
    藤田昇; 加藤聡史; 草野栄一; 幸田良介
    Oct. 2013
    Japanese, Scholarly book
  • Collapse of Restoration of Ecosystem Networks with Human Activity.               
    Sakai S; R. Ishii; N. Yamamura, [Contributor], Time-series Analysis of Private Land Expansion in a Peri-urban Area of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
    Research Institute for Humanity and Nature, Mar. 2013
    English, Responsible for pages:83- 89
  • Land privatization and its spatial expansion               
    Batjargal Z; Fujita N; Yamamura N, [Contributor], 372-379
    ADMON, 2012
■ Lectures, oral presentations, etc.
  • Adjustment of Satellite LiDAR Footprint Location Using Genetic Algorithm               
    Tsutsumida N.
    ISRSE40, Mar. 2025
    Poster presentation
  • Advancing Street-Level Image Management by landlensdb               
    Advancing Street-Level Image Managemen; by landlensdb
    ISRSE40, Mar. 2025
    Oral presentation
  • Reduction of Snow Contamination in Himawari-8/-9 AHI NDVI for Imoroved Phenology Monitoring               
    Miura T.; Yamamoto Y.; Shin N.; Tsutsumida N.; Ichii K.
    Feb. 2025
    Oral presentation
  • 衛星Lidarフットプリントの位置補正手法の開発               
    堤田成政
    Feb. 2025
    Poster presentation
  • Spatial Analysis of Errors in Fractional Land Cover Classification               
    Tsutsumida N.; Yoshida T.; Murakami D.; Nakaya T.; Comber A.
    AGU Annual Meeting 2024, Dec. 2024
    Poster presentation
  • Utilizing Socially Sensed Images for Monitoring Local Landscapes               
    Tsutsumida N.
    AGU Annual Meeting 2024, Dec. 2024
    Poster presentation
  • Enhanced Flood Mapping Using Combined SAR and Multi-Spectral Sensor Data with a Transformer-Based Dual Encoders Model               
    Tanaka T.; Tsutsumida N.
    AGU Annual Meeting 2024, Dec. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • SAR・マルチスペクトル衛星観測データの融合モデルによる洪水浸水域推定手法の提案               
    田中智大; 堤田成政
    Nov. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • 日本におけるウミネコの生息地分布の将来予測               
    張 園苡; 堤田 成政
    Nov. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • 埼玉県さいたま市における建物ごとのCO2排出量の推定               
    村上 拓; 堤田 成政; 吉田 崇紘
    Nov. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • 人工衛星観測データをもちいた洪水浸水域推定,               
    堤田成政
    Nov. 2024, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • 車載カメラからランドスケープの変化を検出する               
    堤田成政
    Oct. 2024, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • 空間予測のためのモラン固有ベクトルに基づく空間組成回帰モデル               
    吉田崇紘; 村上大輔; 堤田成政
    Oct. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • 高速で柔軟な非ガウス時空間可変パラメータモデルとRへの実装               
    村上大輔; 吉田崇紘; 堤田成政; 中谷友樹
    Oct. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • 土地被覆ソフト分類における空間誤差評価手法の提案               
    堤田成政; 吉田崇紘; 村上大輔; 中谷友樹
    Oct. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • Mapping of Forest Structural Patterns by GEDI, Sentinel-1 and 2               
    Tsutsumida N.; Kato A.; Osawa T.; Doi H.
    ForestSAT2024, Sep. 2024
    Oral presentation
  • マルチリモートセンシングによる土地被覆研究               
    堤田成政
    Jul. 2024, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • A machine learning approach for reliable near-real-time prediction of solar irradiance from geostationary satellite imagery               
    Sultana Nima N.; Tsutsumida N.
    JpGU 2024, May 2024
    Oral presentation
  • A Self-Supervised Learning framework for Rapid Estimation of Flood Inundation Area Using Multi-Source Remote Sensing Data               
    Tanaka T.; Tsutsumida N.
    JpGU 2024, May 2024
    Poster presentation
  • Street-level imageを活用した地域環境モニタリング               
    堤田成政
    May 2024, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • ドローンレーザーを用いた森林内空隙解析               
    加藤顕; 鈴木智; 早川裕弌; 中田 敏是; 堤田成政; 笠井美青
    Mar. 2024
    Mar. 2024 - Mar. 2024, Japanese, Oral presentation
  • ソーシャルセンシングによる桜開花フェノロジー               
    堤田成政
    Mar. 2024
    Mar. 2024 - Mar. 2024, Japanese, Oral presentation
  • Utilizing geostationary satellite data for ultra-short-term forecasting of solar irradiance by a multivariate Long-Short-Term Memory Recurrent Neural Network               
    Nifat Sultana; Narumasa Tsutsumida
    The 26th CEReS Environmental Remote Sensing Symposium, Feb. 2024
    Feb. 2024 - Feb. 2024, English, Poster presentation
  • Snow detection in Himawari-8 Advanced Himawari Imager NDVI for improved autumn phenology monitoring               
    Miura T; Yamamoto Y; Nagai S; Tsutsumda N; Ichii K
    AGU Annual Meeting 2023, Dec. 2023
    English, Poster presentation
  • Enhancing Land Cover Classification Mapping with Dynamic World and Decision Fusion               
    Tsutsumida N; Nasahara K; Tadono T
    AGU Annual Meeting 2023, Dec. 2023
    English, Poster presentation
  • Sub-model aggregationによる地理的加重回帰の安定化・高速化               
    村上大輔 , 堤田 成政, 吉田 崇紘, 中谷 友樹
    Oct. 2023
    Oral presentation
  • 総合指標作成のためのSpatially Hierarchical Benefit of the Doubt (SH-BoD)の提案               
    堤田成政; 村上大輔; 吉田崇紘; 中谷友樹
    Oct. 2023
    Oral presentation
  • 大学・大学院でのジオデータサイエンス教育の実践               
    堤田成政
    Oct. 2023, [Invited]
    Nominated symposium
  • パノプティックシーングラフによる土地被覆オブジェクト間の関係性抽出               
    渋谷南帆; 堤田成政
    Oct. 2023
    Japanese, Oral presentation
  • 1kmメッシュ別滞在人口データを用いた時系列パターン分類手法の開発               
    黄晨安; 堤田 成政
    Oct. 2023
    Oral presentation
  • Issues in land cover classification from remotely sensed imagery               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Urban design and modeling for sustainable and smart urban communities , Tokyo: 2023 Summer International Smart City Workshop, school of City and Regional Planning and School of Architecture, College of Design, Georgia Institute of Technology Center for Spatial Information Science and Department of Urban Engineering, the University of Tokyo, Jun. 2023, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • 1 kmメッシュ別滞在人口データを用いたコロナ禍における都市人口の時空間分析               
    黄 晨安; 堤田 成政
    May 2023
    Poster presentation
  • Detecting Snow Contaminations in Advanced Himawari Imager NDVI Time Series Data for Improved Autumn Phenology Characterization,               
    Tomoaki Miura; Nagai Shin; Yuhei Yamamoto; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Kazuhito Ichii
    JpGU2023, May 2023
    Oral presentation
  • 探索的空間データ解析のためのインタラクティブ空間相関マッピング               
    堤田成政; Joseph Percival; 吉田崇紘; 村上大輔; 中谷友樹
    Nov. 2022
    Public symposium
  • Uncertain Vegetation Trends by Index Selections               
    Tsutsumida N; Mochizuki R
    2022 Geo for Good Summit, Oct. 2022
    Poster presentation
  • Aboveground Woody Biomass Dynamics in the African Continent               
    Rodriguez-Veiga, Pedro; Carreiras, Joao; Quegan, Shaun; Heiskanen, Janne; Pellikka, Petri; Adhikari, Hari; Araza, Arnan; Herold, Martin; Smallman, Thomas Luke; Williams, Mathew; Ryan, Casey; Brade, Thom; Nwobi, Chukwuebuka; Tsutusmida, Narumasa; Cartus, Oliver; Santoro, Maurizio; Balzter, Heiko
    UK EO 2022, Sep. 2022
    Sep. 2022 - Sep. 2022, English, Oral presentation
  • Analysing Aboveground Woody Biomass Dynamics in Africa               
    Rodriguez-Veiga, Pedro; Carreiras, Joao; Quegan, Shaun; Heiskanen, Janne; Pellikka, Petri; Adhikari, Hari; Araza, Arnan; Herold, Martin; Smallman, Thomas Luke; Williams, Mathew; Ryan, Casey; Brade, Thom; Nwobi, Chukwuebuka; Tsutusmida, Narumasa; Cartus, Oliver; Santoro, Maurizio; Balzter, Heiko
    ForestSAT 2022, Sep. 2022
    Aug. 2022 - Sep. 2022, English, Oral presentation
  • A Decade of Aboveground Woody Biomass Dynamics in the African Continent               
    Pedro Rodríguez-Veiga; Joao Carreiras; Shaun Quegan; Janne Heiskanen; Petri Pellikka; Hari Adhikari; Arnan Araza; Thomas Luke Smallman; Mathew Williams; Ebuka Nwobi; Narumasa Tsutsumida; Heiko Balzter
    Living Planet Symposium 2022, May 2022
    May 2022 - May 2022, English, Oral presentation
  • ⾞載カメラ画像を⽤いた桜開花マッピング               
    舟田宗弥; 堤田 成政
    Mar. 2022
    Japanese, Poster presentation
  • Estimating Land Cover from Geo-tagged Street-level Photos               
    Tsutsumida N; Zhao J; Nasahara K; Tadono T
    Dec. 2021
    English, Poster presentation
  • 土地被覆分類データの空間精度・空間誤差               
    堤田成政
    Oct. 2021, [Invited]
    Japanese, Public discourse
  • Himawari-8 AHI NDVI Temporal Signature Variability of Broadleaf Deciduous Forests Along Temperature, Elevation, and Latitudinal Gradients in Northern Japan               
    Miura T; Nagai S; Tsutsumida N; Yamamoto Y
    May 2021
    English, Oral presentation
  • 地理的加重モデルの開発と空間データ解析               
    堤田成政
    Feb. 2021, [Invited]
    Japanese, Nominated symposium
  • 1982 年以降の土地被覆変動解析               
    堤田成政
    Feb. 2021
    Japanese, Poster presentation
  • Geographically weighted regression for compositional data,               
    Yoshida T; Murakami D; Seya H; Tsutsumida N; Nakaya T
    Jan. 2021, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • Are Mapillary data useful to identify land covers?               
    Tsutsumida N.
    Mar. 2020
    Mar. 2020 - Mar. 2020, Japanese, Poster presentation
  • 土地被覆比率分類データにおける空間誤差評価               
    堤田成政
    Feb. 2020
    Feb. 2020 - Feb. 2020, Japanese, Poster presentation
  • Spatial heterogeneity of errors in land cover data               
    Tsutsumida N.
    Model spatial heterogeneity in environmental and ecological processes, RIMS TBMA XVI, Jan. 2020, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • Exploring spatial scale by interactive map for geographically weighted correlation               
    Percival J; Tsutsumida N; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Oct. 2019, [International conference]
    English, Oral presentation
  • Spatial analysis of land cover fraction and land surface temperature in Jakarta, Indonesia               
    Utami N.P; Tsutsumida N
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Oct. 2019, [International conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • Changes in built-up areas and population in a typical mountainous region—a case study of Liping county, southwest China               
    Zhao J; Tsutsumida N
    the International Association of Geo-informatics (IAG'i), Oct. 2019, [International conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • Interactive mapping for geographically weighted correlation in big census data               
    Tsutsumida N; Percival J; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T
    FOSS4G 2019 KANSAI.KOBE, Oct. 2019, [Domestic conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • Development of a geocomputation tool using publicly open data               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida
    “Kyoto & G0v” Meetup about Open Governance, Aug. 2019, [Invited], [International conference]
    English, Public discourse
  • Interactive mapping for geographically weighted correlation in big census data               
    Tsutsumida N; Percival J; Murakami D; Yoshida T; Nakaya T
    29th International Cartographic Association, May 2019, [International conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • Landsat-based Phenological Classification Mapping in Japan               
    Tsutsumida N; Nagai S; Rodriguez-Veiga P; Miura T
    JPGU 2019, May 2019, [International conference]
    English, Oral presentation
  • Detecting and quantifying forest dynamics using SAR time-series data in Indonesia               
    Rodriguez-Veiga P; Tsutsumida N
    JPGU 2019, May 2019, [International conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • 日本国内を対象とした土地被覆データの不確実性の検証               
    堤田 成政; 大澤 剛士; 土居 秀幸
    Mar. 2019, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Poster presentation
  • リモートセンシングによる広域観測データの空間誤差推定に関する研究               
    堤田 成政; Rodríguez-Veiga P
    Feb. 2019, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Poster presentation
  • NDVI-based threshold Approach to Estimate Potential Vegetation Cover Using Integrated Google earth engine (GEE) and GIS               
    Putri U.N; Tsutsumida N; Saizen I
    IPB and KU International Symposium on Education and Research in Global Environmental Studies In Asia, Nov. 2018, [International conference]
    English, Poster presentation
  • オープンデータで活躍する地理情報科学               
    堤田 成政
    Jun. 2018, [Invited]
    Japanese, Public discourse
  • Global Phenological Classification Mapping               
    Narumasa Tsutsumida
    Google Earth Engine mini summit 2018 in Tokyo, Mar. 2018, [International conference]
    English, Invited oral presentation
  • 大規模リモートセンシングデータをもちいた土地被覆分類               
    堤田 成政
    Mar. 2018, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Oral presentation
  • Land Surface Phenologyと気候変動の空間相関               
    堤田 成政
    Mar. 2018, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Oral presentation
  • 時系列衛星画像データ処理ツールの紹介               
    堤田 成政
    Oct. 2017, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Public discourse
  • 全球レベルの時系列衛星画像データを処理してOSSに渡すまで               
    堤田成政
    FOSS4G HOKKAIDO, Jul. 2017, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Public discourse
  • Sub-Pixel Classification of MODIS EVI for Annual Mappings of Impervious Surface Areas in Jakarta Metropolitan Areas               
    Sub-Pixel Classification of; MODIS EVI for Annual Mappings of; Impervious Surface Areas in Jakarta Metropolitan Areas
    Padjadjaran University, Mar. 2017, [Invited]
    English, Public discourse
  • Introduction of this meeting and Spatio-temporal analysis for land cover and climate data               
    Tsutsumida N
    research meeting of Applied Geographic Information Science, Feb. 2017
    English, Oral presentation
  • Land cover classification and accuracy assessment               
    堤田 成政
    Feb. 2017, [Invited]
    Public discourse
  • GRASS GIS7とRによる時系列ラスター処理               
    堤田 成政
    Sep. 2016, [Domestic conference]
    Japanese, Public discourse
  • Volunteer-based Mapping -Active learning tools for geographical educations-               
    Tsutsumida N
    Teacher’s Forum in UK-Japan Science Workshop, Jul. 2016
    English, Others
  • Introduction to spatial analysis in R               
    N.Tsutsumida
    Special workshop on spatial analysis using R software, University of Philippines, Los Banos, Philippines, Mar. 2015, [Invited]
    English, Public discourse
  • Cluster analysis using Open GeoDa               
    N.Tsutsumida
    Special lecture at National Statistical Office, NSO office, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, Jun. 2014, [Invited]
    Public discourse
■ Works
  • WOAkMedoids: Whale Optimization Algorithm for K-Medoids Clustering               
    Aug. 2024, [Software]
  • gwpcormapper: Geographically Weighted Partial Correlation Mapper               
    Dec. 2021, [Software]
  • GWpcor: A R function for geographically weighted partial correlation analysis               
    Tsutsumida N.; Percival J.
    May 2020, [Software]
  • GWnnegPCA: Geographically Weighted Non-Negative Principal Components Analysis               
    Tsutsumida N.
    Mar. 2020, [Software]
  • scgwr: Scalable Geographically Weighted Regression               
    Murakami D.; Tsutsumida N.; Yoshida T.; Nakaya T.; Lu B.
    May 2019, [Software]
■ Research projects
  • Void space evaluation using high resolution data from a drone flying inside forest               
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), 01 Apr. 2022 - 31 Mar. 2025
    Chiba University
    Grant amount(Total):17550000, Direct funding:13500000, Indirect funding:4050000
    Grant number:22H02374
  • Developing a land cover classification system for users               
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Early-Career Scientists, 01 Apr. 2020 - 31 Mar. 2024
    Saitama University
    Grant amount(Total):4160000, Direct funding:3200000, Indirect funding:960000
    Grant number:20K20005
  • Livelihood modelling for ideal future corresponding to gradual changes in life of ethnic minorities life in Vietnam               
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), 01 Apr. 2016 - 31 Mar. 2020
    Saizen Izuru, Kyoto University
    Grant amount(Total):17680000, Direct funding:13600000, Indirect funding:4080000
    This project aims to propose livelihood modelling for ideal future through understanding current livelihood situation at several villages in mountainous areas of central Vietnam. Acacia plantation have been dominant and encroaching other land uses, and then residents’ livelihood become mono-cultural one. Accordingly, they are losing their resilience in livelihood. Through a lot of field surveys, we detected historically continued livelihoods and clarified their great contributions to their lives and sustainability. Supports by outsiders like central government often debilitate such existing livelihoods. Thus, we pointed out that it is import to keep up variety of livelihood structure by appropriate supports and sustain existing livelihood.
    Grant number:16H05660
  • New agricultural production system for natural disaster mitigation utilizing regional resources               
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), 01 Apr. 2016 - 31 Mar. 2019
    saizen izuru, Kyoto University
    Grant amount(Total):15340000, Direct funding:11800000, Indirect funding:3540000
    This study re-evaluates regional resources which have been existing in regions and utilized them for designing sustainable development for the future, while importing capitals from outside and new infrastructure were main ways toward agricultural damages by natural disasters. In study areas, such as India, Indonesia, and Philippines, new agricultural production system is proposed via working with several stakeholders
    Grant number:16H03311
  • A study on effective use of open geo data for bottom up approaches for natural resource management               
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B), 01 Apr. 2015 - 31 Mar. 2018
    Tsutsumida Narumasa, Kyoto University
    Grant amount(Total):3770000, Direct funding:2900000, Indirect funding:870000
    Open geo data which include public geospatial data for free such as satellite imagery and local statistical data are useful for implementations of bottom up approaches for natural resource managements for citizens. However, to promote the effective utilization of the open geo data, current lessons should be further investigated. In this sense, this research focused on two types of studies. Firstly, detailed current situations how open geo data have been published and been utilized were investigated via a field survey and issues of publishing data were discussed. From these results, a strategical framework for publishing data was proposed. Secondly, a novel method for assessing accuracy of available open geo data is developed for understandings of local accuracy in data. These two types of studies can be available for other activities of local natural resource management and enhance the use of open geo data more effectively.
    Grant number:15K21086
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