Rolando Raqueño

Principal Data Scientist

Rolando Raqueño serves as a Principal Data Scientist at FLX who specializes in Geospatial data analysis. In this role, Raqueño researches and develops methods to automate the merging of multiple data sources, specifically geospatial imagery and Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) data.

Raqueño’s current line of research focuses on improving DIRSIG usability, scenario generation tools for DIRSIG, developing best-practices for managing these scenarios and establishing the necessary distributed computation workflow to simulate these scenarios.

Prior to joining FLX, Raqueño worked as a research assistant, and then as an associate scientist/engineer, with the Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory at RIT. From 1991 to 1994 Raqueño worked as a development engineer with the Federal Systems Division of Eastman Kodak.

Raqueño earned his Ph.D. in Environmental Resource Engineering from the State University of New York, College of Environmental Science & Forestry in 2004. He earned his Master of Science in Computer Science from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1990.

Publications

Sanders, Lee C.; Schott, John R.; Raqueno, Rolando V., A VNIR/SWIR atmospheric correction algorithm for hyperspectral imagery with adjacency effect, Remote Sensing of Environment, 78, pp. 252-263 (2001)

Schott, John R.; Brown, Scott D.; Raqueno, Rolando V.; Gross, Harry N.; Robinson, Gary D., An advanced synthetic image generation model and its application to multi/hyperspectral algorithm development, Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing, 25, 2, pp. 99-111 (June 1999)

Schott, John R.; Raqueno, Rolando V.; Salvaggio, Carl, Incorporation of a time-dependent thermodynamic model and a radiation propagation model into infrared three-dimensional synthetic image generation, Optical Engineering, 31, 7, pp. 1505-1516 (1992)

Schott, John R.; Raqueno, Rolando V.; Moos, Sally; Storey, O; Ghosh, A; Nanda, Navin C., Successful merging of 3-dimensional color flow velocities and 3-dimensional reconstruction of the left ventricle, Circulation 76, IV, IV-24 (1987)

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