Hank Theiss
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Research Associate Professor
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Hank Theiss's research focuses on the application of remote sensing technologies and digital elevation models for landscape analysis. His work includes investigating altimetric changes in Arctic environments using historical aerial imagery, as demonstrated by his case study on the Black Mountain Alluvial Fan Complex in Canada. Theiss also examines the absolute accuracy of advanced geospatial products, such as Maxar's Worldwide 3D Textured Mesh. His publications address the technical aspects of geospatial data processing, including error propagation in satellite multi-image geometry. Theiss collaborates with Jackson Cothren and E. Menio from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, with whom he has co-authored multiple publications. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 1 and 4 total publications with 2 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 19
- Citations: 101
Selected Publications
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Using Declassified Imagery: Issues and Approaches (2026)
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Data from: Detecting altimetric changes in Arctic landscapes using historical aerial imagery-derived digital elevation models (hDEMs): Case study of the Black Mountain Alluvial Fan Complex, Canada (2025)
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Absolute Accuracy Assessment of Maxar's Worldwide 3D Textured Mesh (2022)
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Error Propagation in Satellite Multi-Image Geometry (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Absolute Accuracy Assessment of Maxar's Worldwide 3D Textured Mesh
- Data from: Detecting altimetric changes in Arctic landscapes using historical aerial imagery-derived digital elevation models (hDEMs): Case study of the Black Mountain Alluvial Fan Complex, Canada
- Error Propagation in Satellite Multi-Image Geometry
- Absolute Accuracy Assessment of Maxar's Worldwide 3D Textured Mesh
- Data from: Detecting altimetric changes in Arctic landscapes using historical aerial imagery-derived digital elevation models (hDEMs): Case study of the Black Mountain Alluvial Fan Complex, Canada
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