Application and progress of water colour remote sensing technology in monitoring chlorophyll concentration changes in seawater

Abstract

This paper provides an in-depth discussion on the application and progress of water colour remote sensing technology in monitoring changes in chlorophyll concentration in seawater. The hydrochromatic remote sensing technique uses spectral data acquired by remote sensing satellites and airborne platforms to monitor and analyse the distribution of marine chlorophyll, which is of great significance for understanding and protecting marine ecosystems. The article first introduces the basic principles and development history of this technology, and then discusses in detail its applications in global ocean monitoring, including resource management, environmental assessment, and ecological protection. In the discussion, we highlight the advantages of water colour remote sensing technology in providing large-scale and efficient ocean monitoring, while also pointing out the challenges it faces in terms of data accuracy, atmospheric disturbance handling and algorithm development. In particular, these challenges are gradually being overcome with the application of advanced computational techniques, such as machine learning and artificial intelligence, resulting in significant improvements in monitoring accuracy and efficiency. Finally, this paper looks at the future direction of water colour remote sensing technology, including technological innovation, data integration and interdisciplinary collaboration, highlighting the potential value of this technology in addressing global climate change and marine environmental protection. Through this comprehensive analysis, we have gained a deeper understanding and appreciation of the important role of water colour remote sensing technology in global ocean monitoring and management.