relation: https://khub.utp.edu.my/scholars/7113/ title: Designing of disparity map based on hierarchical dynamic programming using satellite stereo imagery creator: Qayyum, A. creator: Malik, A.S. creator: Naufal, M. creator: Saad, M. creator: Mazher, M. creator: Rasheed, W. creator: Abdullah, T.A.R.B.T. description: Vegetation encroachment and its monitoring near high voltage power line is a challenging problem for electricity distribution companies. Electric supply companies monitor the vegetation/trees near power lines to avoid the blackouts that may occur in case of an improper monitoring of vegetation. The uninterrupted electric power supply is vital for industries, businesses, and daily life. Many approaches are employed to monitor vegetation/trees near the transmission line poles, but these approaches are more time consuming and expensive. In this paper, we have proposed a novel approach to monitor the vegetation near or under the power poles using satellite stereo images which were acquired using QuickBird and IKONOS satellite images and calculated disparity map using stereo matching algorithms i.e. dynamic programming (DP) and Hierarchical dynamic programming (HDP). The 3D depth of vegetation is based on disparity map which has been measured using stereo algorithms. Results showed that HDP performs well as compared to DP based on QuickBird and IKONOS satellite stereo images in terms of accuracy. © 2015 IEEE. publisher: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. date: 2016 type: Conference or Workshop Item type: PeerReviewed identifier: Qayyum, A. and Malik, A.S. and Naufal, M. and Saad, M. and Mazher, M. and Rasheed, W. and Abdullah, T.A.R.B.T. (2016) Designing of disparity map based on hierarchical dynamic programming using satellite stereo imagery. In: UNSPECIFIED. relation: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84965161730&doi=10.1109%2fISSBES.2015.7435881&partnerID=40&md5=683ff48ca6025c2aacaacc471dbd35c3 relation: 10.1109/ISSBES.2015.7435881 identifier: 10.1109/ISSBES.2015.7435881