Results 31 to 40 of about 2,129 (173)
“Salt Tectonics” on Titan: Radial Labyrinths as Topographic Expressions of Solid‐State Flow
Abstract Surface observations of Saturn's moon Titan revealed features characterized as dissected, elevated plateaus with high valley density known as labyrinth terrains. Of this terrain class, a subtype referred to as radial labyrinth is described as dome‐shaped uplifts with radial channel patterns.
Ashley M. Schoenfeld +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Drought significantly affects water resources, agriculture, energy, and ecosystems, revealing enduring socio‐economic vulnerabilities over the centuries. This review synthesizes a century of development and recent advances in drought research (1900–2023), drawing on a bibliometric analysis of over 152,000 peer‐reviewed publications. The review
Amitesh Sabut, Ashok Mishra
wiley +1 more source
Microwave breast imaging has become a significant area of research due to the high incidence of breast cancer in women and the limitations of conventional detection methods. In recent years, this field has gained momentum as it offers improved detection rates and several advantages like it is nonionizing and safe, cost‐effective, portable and flexible,
Chinmoy Das +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Application of artificial intelligence in microwave radiometry (MWR) [PDF]
Microwave radiometry is being developed more actively in recent years for medical applications. One such application is for diagnosis or monitoring of cancer. Medical radiometry presents a strong alternative to other methods of diagnosis, especially with
Vesnin, Sergey +5 more
core +1 more source
Abstract During the T119 bistatic radar (BSR) experiment, the Cassini spacecraft observed a collection of lakes in Titan's Northern Lake District. Specular reflections from liquid surfaces were clearly detected at X‐band ground‐based station DSS‐43 (Canberra), spaced out by sudden drops of power in correspondence to solid terrains.
Giancorrado Brighi +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Remote Sensing of Live Fuel Moisture for Wildfires Using SMAP Satellite Observations
Abstract Live Fuel Moisture (LFM) is a critical parameter for wildfire risk assessment, traditionally measured by labor‐intensive field sampling. However, sampled LFM data are influenced by site‐specific factors, such as local vegetation types and plant traits, and are often collected retrospectively after wildfire events, making it difficult to obtain
Kyeungwoo Cho +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Using the recently available reanalysis data set JAWARA, which covers the whole middle atmosphere over a long period of 19 years from September 2004 to December 2023, four Rossby‐gravity and 10 Rossby normal modes have been identified. In the upper mesosphere, the geopotential height (GPH) amplitudes of all Rossby‐gravity modes are maximized ...
Hiroto Sekido, Kaoru Sato
wiley +1 more source
In this paper, we compare atmospheric water vapour data acquired with lidars during the WaLiNeAs programme with data from the ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis. The WaLiNeAs field measurement campaigns took place in autumn/winter 2022/2023 over the French Mediterranean basin and in summer 2023 near Toulouse.
Frédéric Laly, Patrick Chazette
wiley +1 more source
Sea Ice Parameters from Microwave Radiometry
Microwave (MW) radiometry has been playing a key role for the observation of sea ice parameters at global scale for more than three decades now. Among these parameters are sea ice concentration, drift, and type.
G. Heygster +15 more
core +1 more source
Microwave Radiometry – Imaging Technology and Applications
Basics of microwave radiometry are presented.
Jirousek, Matthias +3 more
core

