Aware |
- Can recognise key terms and fundamental concepts related to spatial, spectral, temporal, radiometric, or geometric resolution.
- Can explain the general importance of limitations in satellite hardware and sensors for different applications.
- Can identify basic trade-offs between different resolution types (e.g. spatial vs. temporal) and their role in mission planning and data quality.
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Practitioner |
- Can explain the spatial, spectral, temporal, radiometric, and geometric resolution of sensors and bands, and describe their limitations in various applications.
- Can apply standard methodologies to evaluate how these limitations affect the performance of satellite hardware and sensors.
- Can communicate the implications of hardware and sensor limitations to team members or customers.
- Can assess sensor limitations in mission design and propose realistic solutions to mitigate their impact on performance.
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Senior Practitioner |
- Can evaluate and address the impact of spatial, spectral, temporal, radiometric, and geometric resolutions on sensor effectiveness and overall mission outcomes.
- Can assess and resolve complex issues related to sensor and hardware limitations, ensuring alignment with mission specifications and objectives.
- Can lead teams to design and optimise systems that account for hardware and sensor constraints.
- Can advise on sensor selection and system configurations for specific missions.
- Can monitor system performance and implement corrective measures or enhancements to address sensor limitations during operations.
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Expert |
- Can innovate and develop methodologies and technologies to overcome limitations of spatial, spectral, temporal, radiometric, and geometric resolutions.
- Can provide leadership to ensure that satellite hardware and sensors achieve optimal performance.
- Can oversee the resolution of issues arising from hardware or sensor limitations.
- Can mentor and train less experienced colleagues in understanding and addressing satellite hardware and sensor limitations.
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