**About the Editors**

#### **Alex Hay-Man Ng**

Alex Hay-Man Ng, Ph.D., is a Professor for the School of Civil and Transportation Engineering at the Guangdong University of Technology in China. He completed his bachelor's and master's degree in Electrical Engineering in the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Australia, and continued his doctoral study in the Department of Surveying and Spatial Information System. In June 2011, he obtained his doctoral degree. His previous academic positions were at UNSW (Sydney, 2010–2016) and Macquarie University (Sydney, 2016). His research focusses on the satellite remote sensing image-analysis method and its application, InSAR algorithm and software development, ground subsidence monitoring and modeling, and image classification. He shares authorship of 100 papers in international journals and conferences.

#### **Linlin Ge**

Linlin Ge, Ph.D., is a professor and the head of discipline in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UNSW (since 2017). From 2017 to now, he has successfully secured three grants including: one UNSW Torch program—Smart Spatial Technology, AUD 400,000 (2018–2020), one short-term Cooperative Research Centres Projects (CRC-P)—All-weather, near real time monitoring of bushfire with satellite InSAR, AUD 97,000 (2021–2022), and one long-term CRC-P—Quantifying the Past and Current Major Australian Floods with SAR and other Satellites, AUD 297,000 (2023–2025).

#### **Hsing-Chung Chang**

Hsing-Chung (Michael) Chang, Ph.D., is a senior lecturer in spatial information science in the School of Natural Science at the Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. Chang's research interests include vegetation and land cover, land use monitoring, change detection, and 3D modeling using earth observation data with the aid of geographic information systems (GIS). He has also contributed to many multi-disciplinary projects on biodiversity conservation, wetland monitoring, natural disaster mitigations (including bushfires, floods, and seismic deformation), public transport planning, geographical mapping of multilingualism, etc., using spatial analyses and modeling.

#### **Zheyuan Du**

Zheyuan Du, Ph.D., is currently an InSAR scientist in Geoscience Australia. Dr Du received the B.E. degree in remote sensing and information technology from the China University of Geoscience, China in 2012, Master of Science degree in Geographic Information Science from the University of Edinburgh, UK in 2013, and a Ph.D. degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the UNSW in 2018. His research focuses on enhancing the performance of InSAR techniques by exploiting external datasets, such as meteorological/hydrological products, as well as ground in-situ data. He has experience as a Lecturer at the University of Sydney and a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at UNSW from 2018 to 2021. He has published over 25 journal articles, building a promising career in earth observation, in particular using InSAR data.
