Tomasz Niedzielski is professor at the Faculty of Earth Science and Environmental Management of the University of Wrocław, Poland.

• Satellite Technologies in Geoinformation Science: Introduction.- Global, Regional and National Geodetic Reference Frames for Geodesy and Geodynamics.- Modelling the Velocity Field in a Regular Grid in the Area of Poland on the Basis of the Velocities of European Permanent Stations.- LiDAR and 2D Electrical Resistivity Tomography as a Supplement of Geomorphological Investigations in Urban Areas: a Case Study from the City of Wrocław (SW Poland).- Aerial Orthophoto and Airborne Laser Scanning as Monitoring Tools for Land Cover Dynamics: A Case Study from the Milicz Forest District (Poland).- Quantitative and Qualitative Assessment of Soil Erosion Risk in Małopolska (Poland), Supported by an Object-Based Analysis of High-Resolution Satellite Images.- Assessment of the Accuracy of SRTM C- and X-Band High Mountain Elevation Data: a Case Study of the Polish Tatra Mountains.- Land Surface Temperature Patterns in the Urban Agglomeration of Krakow (Poland) Derived from Landsat-7/ETM+ Data.- Remote Sensing Data in Wind Velocity Field Modelling: a Case Study from the Sudetes (SW Poland).- Determination of Ventilation Channels In Urban Area: A Case Study of Wrocław (Poland).- Geospatial Investigation into Groundwater Pollution and Water Quality Supported by Satellite Data: A Case Study from the Evros River (Eastern Mediterranean).- Application of Integrated GNSS/Hydroacoustic Measurements and GIS Geodatabase Models for Bottom Analysis of Lake Hancza: the Deepest Inland Reservoir in Poland.- Biogeography of the Oceans: a Review of Development of Knowledge of Currents, Fronts and Regional Boundaries from Sailing Ships in the Sixteenth Century to Satellite Remote Sensing.- Use of Remotely-Derived Bathymetry for Modelling Biomass in Marine Environments.- Prototypes of Orthoimage Maps as Tools for Geophysical Application.- Towards a More Realistic Depiction of the Earth’s Surface on Maps.- Satellite-Based Technologies in Use for Extreme Nocturnal Mountain Rescue Operations: a Synergetic Approach Applying Geophysical Principles.

Tomasz Niedzielski is professor at the Faculty of Earth Science and Environmental Management of the University of Wrocław, Poland.

• Satellite Technologies in Geoinformation Science: Introduction.- Global, Regional and National Geodetic Reference Frames for Geodesy and Geodynamics.- Modelling the Velocity Field in a Regular Grid in the Area of Poland on the Basis of the Velocities of European Permanent Stations.- LiDAR and 2D Electrical Resistivity Tomography as a Supplement of Geomorphological Investigations in Urban Areas: a Case Study from the City of Wrocław (SW Poland).- Aerial Orthophoto and Airborne Laser Scanning as Monitoring Tools for Land Cover Dynamics: A Case Study from the Milicz Forest District (Poland).- Quantitative and Qualitative Assessment of Soil Erosion Risk in Małopolska (Poland), Supported by an Object-Based Analysis of High-Resolution Satellite Images.- Assessment of the Accuracy of SRTM C- and X-Band High Mountain Elevation Data: a Case Study of the Polish Tatra Mountains.- Land Surface Temperature Patterns in the Urban Agglomeration of Krakow (Poland) Derived from Landsat-7/ETM+ Data.- Remote Sensing Data in Wind Velocity Field Modelling: a Case Study from the Sudetes (SW Poland).- Determination of Ventilation Channels In Urban Area: A Case Study of Wrocław (Poland).- Geospatial Investigation into Groundwater Pollution and Water Quality Supported by Satellite Data: A Case Study from the Evros River (Eastern Mediterranean).- Application of Integrated GNSS/Hydroacoustic Measurements and GIS Geodatabase Models for Bottom Analysis of Lake Hancza: the Deepest Inland Reservoir in Poland.- Biogeography of the Oceans: a Review of Development of Knowledge of Currents, Fronts and Regional Boundaries from Sailing Ships in the Sixteenth Century to Satellite Remote Sensing.- Use of Remotely-Derived Bathymetry for Modelling Biomass in Marine Environments.- Prototypes of Orthoimage Maps as Tools for Geophysical Application.- Towards a More Realistic Depiction of the Earth’s Surface on Maps.- Satellite-Based Technologies in Use for Extreme Nocturnal Mountain Rescue Operations: a Synergetic Approach Applying Geophysical Principles.