Biology
Scientific paper
May 1995
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1995jpl..rept.....e&link_type=abstract
Report, Apr. 1994 - Feb. 1995 Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech., Pasadena, CA.
Biology
Earth Sciences, Ecology, Hydrology, Ice Environments, Marine Biology, Marine Chemistry, Synthetic Aperture Radar, Economic Development, Mapping, Pulse Communication, Remote Sensing, Soil Moisture, Technology Assessment, Technology Utilization, Topography
Scientific paper
This report provides a context in which questions put forth by NASA's Office of Mission to Planet Earth (OMPTE) regarding the next steps in spaceborne synthetic aperture radar (SAR) science and technology can be addressed. It summarizes the state-of-the-art in theory, experimental design, technology, data analysis, and utilization of SAR data for studies of the Earth, and describes potential new applications. The report is divided into five science chapters and a technology assessment. The chapters summarize the value of existing SAR data and currently planned SAR systems, and identify gaps in observational capabilities needing to be filled to address the scientific questions. Cases where SAR provides complementary data to other (non-SAR) measurement techniques are also described. The chapter on technology assessment outlines SAR technology development which is critical not only to NASA's providing societally relevant geophysical parameters but to maintaining competitiveness in SAR technology, and promoting economic development.
Apel J.
Arvidson Ray
Bindschadler Robert
Carsey Frank
Dozier Jeff
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