Search for dissertations about: "remote sensing application"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 50 swedish dissertations containing the words remote sensing application.
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1. A Database of Microwave Single Scattering Properties of Ice Hydrometeors
Abstract : Microwave remote sensing by satellites is important for global observations of ice hydrometeors. Interpretation of the measurements requires sufficiently accurate knowledge of hydrometeors’ interaction with photons, i.e. article scattering and absorption. READ MORE
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2. On the Ionospheric Influence on GNSS Radio Occultation Signals : Modelling and Assessment
Abstract : Radio Occultation (RO) is a well-established remote sensing technique that uses Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) signals to sound the Earth’s atmosphere. GNSS-RO measurements provide high-resolution, vertical profiles of physical parameters from the lower atmosphere (troposphere and stratosphere), e.g. READ MORE
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3. Towards synthesis for nitrogen fertilisation using a decision support system
Abstract : Nitrogen (N) fertilisation in crops can be made more efficient by moving from uniform application to meeting variable crop requirements within fields. Within field variable rate N fertilisation of winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is practically feasible using information from web-based decision support systems (DSS). READ MORE
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4. GIS-based decision support systems to minimise soil impacts in logging operations
Abstract : Mechanised logging operations can leave negative impacts, like ruts, on forest soils. To avoid this, forestry planners and machine operators need decision support systems that can estimate soil trafficability and help to minimise soil impacts. READ MORE
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5. Cross-Correlator Implementations Enabling Aperture Synthesis for Geostationary-Based Remote Sensing
Abstract : An ever-increasing demand for weather prediction and high climate modelling accuracy drives the need for better atmospheric data collection. These demands include better spatial and temporal coverage of mainly humidity and temperature distributions in the atmosphere. READ MORE