'aerial survey data' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to data gathered from an aerial survey, such as a survey conducted via aircraft or drone. For example: "The researchers used aerial survey data to analyze the changes in the terrain over time."
Models used aerial survey data and we found that both environmental and temporal covariates influenced manatee and boat distributions.
The selection by deer of winter habitat was analysed spatially using aerial survey data and a forest map produced by interpretation of aerial photographs.
Our aerial survey data, combined with in-situ observations from two different trawl devices, supported the development of a comprehensive assessment of all GPGP debris larger than 0.05 cm.
We used density surface models with aerial survey data to evaluate the effects of unpaved roads on guanaco habitat selection, at the scale of the species' home range, in a Patagonian site with limited poaching.
This database contains aerial survey data from the surveys described above.
The input test data consists of a pollution extent shapefile derived from the processing of hyperspectral aerial survey data from the Kolontár red mud disaster.
Cost effective monitoring in these applications necessitates the use of vision-band-only imaging on the UAV platform; the reduction in spectral resolution (compared to multi- or hyper-spectral imaging) is balanced by the high spatial resolution available (∼20 cm/pixel) from the low-flying UAV, when compared to existing satellite or manned-aerial survey data.
We incorporate historical aerial and landscape photos, aerial detection survey data, a nine-year collection of satellite imagery and abiotic data.
However, for landscape scale purposes, and for comparison with land-level viewer perceptions, aerial detection survey data are more suitable than extrapolations from ground count data obtained at a micro-scale.
It should be noted that there are inherent weaknesses in using the aerial detection survey data due to discrepancies in tree mortality interpretation among different surveyors flying different areas (McConnell 1995).
The habitat models used here were Generalised Additive Models computed from aerial surveys observational data collected during the winter 2011 2012 and the summer 2012 across the English Channel, Bay of Biscay and north-western Mediterranean Sea.
