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  1. Article ; Online: Publishing NextGEOSS data on the GEOSS Platform

    Roberto Roncella / Enrico Boldrini / Mattia Santoro / Paolo Mazzetti / João Andrade / Nuno Catarino / Stefano Nativi

    Big Earth Data, Vol 7, Iss 2, Pp 413-

    2023  Volume 427

    Abstract: ABSTRACTThis paper is the second of a series that describes some of the main dataset resources presently shared through the GEOSS Platform. The GEOSS Platform was created as the technological tool to implement interoperability among the Global Earth ... ...

    Abstract ABSTRACTThis paper is the second of a series that describes some of the main dataset resources presently shared through the GEOSS Platform. The GEOSS Platform was created as the technological tool to implement interoperability among the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS); it is a brokering infrastructure that presently brokers more than 190 autonomous data catalogs and information systems. This paper is focused on the analysis of the NextGEOSS datasets describing the data publishing process from NextGEOSS to the GEOSS platform. In particular, both the administrative registration and the technical registration were taken into consideration. One of the most important data shared by the GEOSS Platform are the NextGEOSS datasets: the present study provides some insights in terms of GEOSS user searches for NextGEOSS data.
    Keywords Earth observation ; GEOSS ; data interoperability ; data sharing ; data brokering services ; Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ; G ; Geology ; QE1-996.5
    Subject code 020
    Language English
    Publishing date 2023-04-01T00:00:00Z
    Publisher Taylor & Francis Group
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  2. Article ; Online: GNSS Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg system (G-TERN)

    E. Cardellach / J. Wickert / Rens Baggen / Javier Benito / Adriano Camps / Nuno Catarino / Bertrand Chapron / Andreas Dielacher / Fran Fabra / Greg Flato / Heinrich Fragner / Carolina Gabarró / Christine Gommenginger / Christian Haas / Sean Healy / Manuel Hernandez-Pajares / Per Høeg / Adrian Jäggi / Juha Kainulainen /
    Shfaqat Abbas Khan / Norbert M.K. Lemke / Weiqiang Li / Son V. Nghiem / Nazzareno Pierdicca / Marcos Portabella / Kimmo Rautiainen / Antonio Rius / Ingo Sasgen / Maximilian Semmling / C.K. Shum / François Soulat / Andrea K. Steiner / Sébastien Tailhades / M. Thomas / Roger Vilaseca / Cinzia Zuffada

    IEEE Access

    Mission concept

    2018  

    Abstract: The GNSS Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg system (G-TERN) was proposed in response to ESA’s Earth Explorer 9 Revised Call by a team of 33 multi-disciplinary scientists. The primary objective of the mission is to quantify at high spatio-temporal ... ...

    Abstract The GNSS Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg system (G-TERN) was proposed in response to ESA’s Earth Explorer 9 Revised Call by a team of 33 multi-disciplinary scientists. The primary objective of the mission is to quantify at high spatio-temporal resolution crucial characteristics, processes and interactions between sea ice and other Earth system components in order to advance the understanding and prediction of climate change and its impacts on the environment and society. The objective is articulated through three key questions: (1) In a rapidly changing Arctic regime and under the resilient Antarctic sea ice trend, how will highly dynamic forcings and couplings between the various components of the ocean, atmosphere and cryosphere modify or influence the processes governing the characteristics of the sea ice cover (ice production, growth, deformation and melt)? (2) What are the impacts of extreme events and feedback mechanisms on sea ice evolution? (3) What are the effects of the cryosphere behaviours, either rapidly changing or resiliently stable, on the global oceanic and atmospheric circulation and mid-latitude extreme events? To contribute answering these questions G-TERN will measure key parameters of the sea ice, the oceans and the atmosphere with frequent and dense coverage over polar areas, becoming a ’dynamic mapper’ of the ice conditions, ice production and loss in multiple time and space scales, and surrounding environment. Over polar areas, G-TERN will measure sea ice surface elevation (<10 cm precision), roughness and polarimetry aspects at 30 km resolution and 3 days full coverage. G-TERN will implement the interferometric GNSS reflectometry concept, from a single satellite in near-polar orbit with capability for 12 simultaneous observations. Unlike currently orbiting GNSS reflectometry missions, G-TERN uses the full GNSS available bandwidth to improve its ranging measurements. The lifetime would be 2025- 2030 or optimally 2025-2035, covering key stages of the transition towards a nearly ice-free Arctic Ocean in Summer. This paper describes the mission objectives, it reviews its measurement techniques, summarizes the suggested implementation and finally it estimates the expected performance.
    Subject code 290
    Language English
    Publishing country de
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  3. Article ; Online: GNSS Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg System (G-TERN)

    Estel Cardellach / Jens Wickert / Rens Baggen / Javier Benito / Adriano Camps / Nuno Catarino / Bertrand Chapron / Andreas Dielacher / Fran Fabra / Greg Flato / Heinrich Fragner / Carolina Gabarro / Christine Gommenginger / Christian Haas / Sean Healy / Manuel Hernandez-Pajares / Per Hoeg / Adrian Jaggi / Juha Kainulainen /
    Shfaqat Abbas Khan / Norbert M. K. Lemke / Weiqiang Li / Son V. Nghiem / Nazzareno Pierdicca / Marcos Portabella / Kimmo Rautiainen / Antonio Rius / Ingo Sasgen / Maximilian Semmling / C. K. Shum / Francois Soulat / Andrea K. Steiner / Sebastien Tailhades / Maik Thomas / Roger Vilaseca / Cinzia Zuffada

    IEEE Access, Vol 6, Pp 13980-

    Mission Concept

    2018  Volume 14018

    Abstract: The global navigation satellite system (GNSS) Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg system (G-TERN) was proposed in response to ESA's Earth Explorer 9 revised call by a team of 33 multi-disciplinary scientists. The primary objective of the mission is ... ...

    Abstract The global navigation satellite system (GNSS) Transpolar Earth Reflectometry exploriNg system (G-TERN) was proposed in response to ESA's Earth Explorer 9 revised call by a team of 33 multi-disciplinary scientists. The primary objective of the mission is to quantify at high spatio-temporal resolution crucial characteristics, processes and interactions between sea ice, and other Earth system components in order to advance the understanding and prediction of climate change and its impacts on the environment and society. The objective is articulated through three key questions. 1) In a rapidly changing Arctic regime and under the resilient Antarctic sea ice trend, how will highly dynamic forcings and couplings between the various components of the ocean, atmosphere, and cryosphere modify or influence the processes governing the characteristics of the sea ice cover (ice production, growth, deformation, and melt)? 2) What are the impacts of extreme events and feedback mechanisms on sea ice evolution? 3) What are the effects of the cryosphere behaviors, either rapidly changing or resiliently stable, on the global oceanic and atmospheric circulation and mid-latitude extreme events? To contribute answering these questions, G-TERN will measure key parameters of the sea ice, the oceans, and the atmosphere with frequent and dense coverage over polar areas, becoming a “dynamic mapper”of the ice conditions, the ice production, and the loss in multiple time and space scales, and surrounding environment. Over polar areas, the G-TERN will measure sea ice surface elevation (<;10 cm precision), roughness, and polarimetry aspects at 30-km resolution and 3-days full coverage. G-TERN will implement the interferometric GNSS reflectometry concept, from a single satellite in near-polar orbit with capability for 12 simultaneous observations. Unlike currently orbiting GNSS reflectometry missions, the G-TERN uses the full GNSS available bandwidth to improve its ranging measurements. The lifetime would be 2025-2030 ...
    Keywords Polar science ; GNSS ; reflectometry ; GNSS-R ; sea ice ; altimetry ; Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ; TK1-9971
    Subject code 290
    Language English
    Publishing date 2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Publisher IEEE
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  4. Article ; Online: GEROS-ISS

    J. Wickert / Estel Cardellach / Manuel Martín-Neira / Jorge Bandeiras / Laurent Bertino / Ole Baltazar Andersen / Adriano Camps / Nuno Catarino / Bertrand Chapron / Fran Fabra / Nicolas Floury / Giuseppe Foti / Christine Gommenginger / Jason Hatton / Per Høeg / Adrian Jäggi / Michael Kern / Tong Lee / Zhijin Li /
    Hyuk Park / Nazzareno Pierdicca / Gerhard Ressler / Antonio Rius / Josep Roselló / J. Saynisch / François Soulat / C. K. Shum / Maximilian Semmling / Ana Sousa / Jiping Xi / Cinzia Zuffada

    IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing

    GNSS REflectometry, Radio Occultation, and Scatterometry Onboard the International Space Station

    2016  

    Abstract: GEROS-ISS stands for GNSS REflectometry, radio occultation, and scatterometry onboard the International Space Station (ISS). It is a scientific experiment, successfully proposed to the European Space Agency in 2011. The experiment as the name indicates ... ...

    Abstract GEROS-ISS stands for GNSS REflectometry, radio occultation, and scatterometry onboard the International Space Station (ISS). It is a scientific experiment, successfully proposed to the European Space Agency in 2011. The experiment as the name indicates will be conducted on the ISS. The main focus of GEROS-ISS is the dedicated use of signals from the currently available Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) in L-band for remote sensing of the Earth with a focus to study climate change. Prime mission objectives are the determination of the altimetric sea surface height of the oceans and of the ocean surface mean square slope, which is related to sea roughness and wind speed. These geophysical parameters are derived using reflected GNSS signals (GNSS reflectometry, GNSS-R). Secondary mission goals include atmosphere/ionosphere sounding using refracted GNSS signals (radio occultation, GNSS-RO) and remote sensing of land surfaces using GNSS-R. The GEROS-ISS mission objectives and its design, the current status, and ongoing activities are reviewed and selected scientific and technical results of the GEROS-ISS preparation phase are described.
    Subject code 551
    Publishing country de
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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