Welcome to My Personal Website!

I’m Rejane Paulino, a PhD student in Biosystems Engineering at Mississippi State University and a passionate young scientist specializing in remote sensing. My research focuses on satellite-based water quality, with particular interest in water optics, image processing, atmospheric and adjacency corrections, and the creation of synthetic satellite images.

On this site, you’ll find detailed information about my research projects, publications, and professional background. I invite you to explore my work, discover my latest findings, and reach out if you have any questions or are interested in collaboration opportunities.

Thank you for visiting!

News

A new publication introduces a novel method for generating synthetic spectral bands to support aquatic tasks. This approach can enhance the monitoring of harmful algal blooms in medium-sized systems with synthetic images at 10 meters.(https://t.co/mmR6aGI7Q1) pic.twitter.com/60nT1rDtZF

— Rejane Paulino (@paulino_rejane) January 21, 2025

A new paper explores the hydrological connectivity of floodplain lakes in the Brazilian Amazon using similarity spectral metrics and SuperDove/PlanetScope images (#planet). Check it out for insights into remote sensing of aquatic ecosystems! (https://t.co/xhVn2Wg6KJ) pic.twitter.com/Zj0e3zH8C1

— Rejane Paulino (@paulino_rejane) August 28, 2024

A study focused on correcting adjacency effects across different optical types of inland waters. The paper is officially online in #RemoteSens_MDPI (https://t.co/Ud8tbaYt7i) pic.twitter.com/DmjwHy509i

— Rejane Paulino (@paulino_rejane) August 28, 2024