G009
Meteorological observations from space-based geodetic techniques: state-of-the-art and future challenges
Meteorological observations from space-based geodetic techniques: state-of-the-art and future challenges
Session ID#: 72540
Session Description:
Sensing of the neutral atmosphere with space-based geodetic techniques is now a well-established field of research and application, primarily thanks to ground-based regional and global GNSS networks and satellite-based radio occultation missions. GNSS has not only revolutionized positioning, navigation and timing worldwide, but has also evolved into an essential meteorological system for water vapour observation, the most abundant greenhouse gas. This session welcomes contributions in the following fields: derivation of atmospheric parameters from GNSS, InSAR, VLBI, GNSS-RO and SAR, multi-instrument retrievals and inter-comparisons of tropospheric parameters, analysis of tropospheric parameters derived from low-cost GNSS equipment, real-time tropospheric products in high-resolution NWP for severe weather forecasting, reprocessed geodetic data and data homogenisation (for climate reanalysis), production and application of advanced tropospheric products (multi-GNSS, real-time, gradients, slant delays, tomography), production, validation and assimilation of SAR-based tropospheric products, NWP-supported GNSS processing for fast convergence, GNSS-reflectometry for soil moisture and other observations.
Index Terms:
1220 Atmosphere monitoring with geodetic techniques [GEODESY AND GRAVITY]
1225 Global change from geodesy [GEODESY AND GRAVITY]
1294 Instruments and techniques [GEODESY AND GRAVITY]
3360 Remote sensing [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
Primary Convener: Jonathan Jones, Met Office, Exeter, United Kingdom
Conveners: Felix Norman Teferle, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Zhizhao Liu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China and Marcelo C Santos, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB, Canada
Primary Liaison: Jonathan Jones, Met Office, Exeter, United Kingdom
See more of: Geodesy
