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Regional sea level budget around Taiwan and Philippines over 2002‒2021 inferred from GRACE, altimetry, and in-situ hydrographic data J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-20 Wen-Hau Lan, Chi-Ming Lee, Chung-Yen Kuo, Li-Ching Lin, Eko Yuli Handoko
The regional sea level budget and interannual sea level changes around Taiwan and Philippines are studied using altimetry, GRACE, and in-situ hydrographic data during 1993‒2021. Results show that the average sea level trend around Taiwan and Philippines during 1993–2021 derived from the altimetric data is 3.6 ± 0.2 mm/yr. Over 2002–2021, the study shows closure of sea level budget in the eastern ocean
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A generalized least-squares filter designed for GNSS data processing J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-17 Pengyu Hou, Baocheng Zhang
The Kalman filter stands as one of the most widely used methods for recursive parameter estimation. However, its standard formulation typically assumes that all state parameters avail initial values and dynamic models, an assumption that may not always hold true in certain applications, particularly in global navigation satellite system (GNSS) data processing. To address this issue, Teunissen et al
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Finite volume method: a good match to airborne gravimetry? J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-18 Xiaopeng Li, Robert Čunderlík, Marek Macák, Dana J. Caccamise, Zuzana Minarechová, Pavol Zahorec, Juraj Papčo, Daniel R. Roman, Jordan Krcmaric, Miao Lin
Numerical methods, like the finite element method (FEM) or finite volume method (FVM), are widely used to provide solutions in many boundary value problems. In previous studies, these numerical methods have also been applied in geodesy but demanded extensive computations because the upper boundary condition was usually set up at the satellite orbit level, hundreds of kilometers above the Earth. The
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Mapping oil palm plantations and their implications on forest and great ape habitat loss in Central Africa Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-16 Mohammed S. Ozigis, Serge Wich, Adrià Descals, Zoltan Szantoi, Erik Meijaard
Oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) cultivation in Central Africa (CA) has become important because of the increased global demand for vegetable oils. The region is highly suitable for the cultivation of oil palm and this increases pressure on forest biodiversity in the region. Accurate maps are therefore needed to understand trends in oil palm expansion for landscape‐level planning, conservation management
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Refined change detection in heterogeneous low-resolution remote sensing images for disaster emergency response ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-14 Di Wang, Guorui Ma, Haiming Zhang, Xiao Wang, Yongxian Zhang
Heterogeneous Remote Sensing Images Change Detection (HRSICD) is a significant challenge in remote sensing image processing, with substantial application value in rapid natural disaster response. However, significant differences in imaging modalities often result in poor comparability of their features, affecting the recognition accuracy. To address the issue, we propose a novel HRSICD method based
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National scale sub-meter mangrove mapping using an augmented border training sample method ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-14 Jinyan Tian, Le Wang, Chunyuan Diao, Yameng Zhang, Mingming Jia, Lin Zhu, Meng Xu, Xiaojuan Li, Huili Gong
This study presents the development of China’s first national-scale sub-meter mangrove map, addressing the need for high-resolution mapping to accurately delineate mangrove boundaries and identify fragmented patches. To overcome the current limitation of 10-m resolution, we developed a novel Semi-automatic Sub-meter Mapping Method (SSMM). The SSMM enhances the spectral separability of mangroves from
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Semantic guided large scale factor remote sensing image super-resolution with generative diffusion prior ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-14 Ce Wang, Wanjie Sun
In the realm of remote sensing, images captured by different platforms exhibit significant disparities in spatial resolution. Consequently, effective large scale factor super-resolution (SR) algorithms are vital for maximizing the utilization of low-resolution (LR) satellite data captured from orbit. However, existing methods confront challenges such as semantic inaccuracies and blurry textures in
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A short note on GIA related surface gravity versus height changes in Fennoscandia J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Mohammad Bagherbandi, Lars E. Sjöberg
Vertical land motion and the redistribution of masses within and on the surface of the Earth affect the Earth’s gravity field. Hence, studying the ratio between temporal changes of the surface gravity \(\left( {\dot{g}} \right)\) and height (\(\dot{h}\)) is important in geoscience, e.g., for reduction of gravity observations, assessing satellite gravimetry missions, and tuning vertical land motion
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PylonModeler: A hybrid-driven 3D reconstruction method for power transmission pylons from LiDAR point clouds ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Shaolong Wu, Chi Chen, Bisheng Yang, Zhengfei Yan, Zhiye Wang, Shangzhe Sun, Qin Zou, Jing Fu
As the power grid is an indispensable foundation of modern society, creating a digital twin of the grid is of great importance. Pylons serve as components in the transmission corridor, and their precise 3D reconstruction is essential for the safe operation of power grids. However, 3D pylon reconstruction from LiDAR point clouds presents numerous challenges due to data quality and the diversity and
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MLC-net: A sparse reconstruction network for TomoSAR imaging based on multi-label classification neural network ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Depeng Ouyang, Yueting Zhang, Jiayi Guo, Guangyao Zhou
Synthetic Aperture Radar tomography (TomoSAR) has garnered significant interest for its capability to achieve three-dimensional resolution along the elevation angle by collecting a stack of SAR images from different cross-track angles. Compressed Sensing (CS) algorithms have been widely introduced into SAR tomography. However, traditional CS-based TomoSAR methods suffer from weaknesses in noise resistance
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Temporal and spatial changes of glacial lakes in the central Himalayas and their response to climate change based on multi-source remote sensing data Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Xiaoqiang Cheng, Donghui Shangguan, Chengsheng Yang, Wangping Li, Zhaoye Zhou, Xiaojie Liu, Da Li, Xiuxia Zhang, Huilan Ding, Zewei Liu, Yi Yu, Xiaoxian Wang, Beibei He, Qin Yang, Yaojun Li, Rongjun Wang, Yadong Liu, Lingzhi Deng, Yanzi Shi
Global warming has significantly accelerated the retreat of glaciers and expansion of glacial lakes in the central Himalayas, thereby heightening the risks of various disasters, including ice avalanches, rock avalanches, and glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs). These events pose considerable threats to the lives and properties of individuals residing in downstream areas. Consequently, conducting comprehensive
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The untapped potential of camera traps for farmland biodiversity monitoring: current practice and outstanding agroecological questions Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Stephanie Roilo, Tim R. Hofmeester, Magali Frauendorf, Anna Widén, Anna F. Cord
Agroecosystems are experiencing a biodiversity crisis. Biodiversity monitoring is needed to inform conservation, but existing monitoring schemes lack standardisation and are biased towards birds, insects and plants. Automated monitoring techniques offer a promising solution, but while passive acoustic monitoring and remote sensing are increasingly used, the potential of camera traps (CTs) in farmland
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Quantifying range‐ and topographical biases in weather surveillance radar measures of migratory bird activity Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-13 Miguel F. Jimenez, Birgen Haest, Ali Khalighifar, Annika L. Abbott, Abigail Feuka, Aitao Liu, Kyle G. Horton
Weather radar systems have become a central tool in the study of nocturnal bird migration. Yet, while studies have sought to validate weather radar data through comparison to other sampling techniques, few have explicitly examined the impact of range and topographical blockage on sampling detection—critical dimensions that can bias broader inferences. Here, we assess these biases with relation to the
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LARES-2 contribution to global geodetic parameters from the combined LAGEOS-LARES solutions J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-12 K. Sośnica, F. Gałdyn, R. Zajdel, D. Strugarek, J. Najder, A. Nowak, M. Mikoś, T. Kur, J. Bosy, G. Bury
LARES-2 is a new geodetic satellite designed for high-accuracy satellite laser ranging. The orbit altitude of LARES-2 is similar to that of LAGEOS-1, whereas the inclination angle of 70° complements the LAGEOS-1 inclination of 110°; hence, both satellites form the butterfly configuration for the verification of the Lense–Thirring effect. Although the major objective of LARES-2 is testing general relativity
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LU5M812TGT: An AI-Powered global database of impact craters [formula omitted] km on the Moon ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-12 Riccardo La Grassa, Elena Martellato, Gabriele Cremonese, Cristina Re, Adriano Tullo, Silvia Bertoli
We release a new global catalog of impact craters on the Moon containing about 5 million craters. Such catalog was derived using a deep learning model, which is based on increasing the spatial image resolution, allowing crater detection down to sizes as small as 0.4 km. Therefore, this database includes ∼69.3% craters with diameter lower than 1 km. The ∼28.7% of the catalog contains mainly craters
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Astronomically forced dynamics of Late Devonian (Famennian) sea level and biotic recovery in western Junggar, Northwest China Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-11 Kunyuan Ma, Linda Hinnov, Zhihong Wang, Kai Wang, Ruiwen Zong, Xinsong Zhang, Junjun Song, Yang Bai, Yiming Gong
The Hongguleleng Formation in western Junggar, northwest China preserves a rich variety of fossils and was previously regarded as a “refugium” during the Late Devonian biotic crisis. Uncertainty in the age of the Hongguleleng Formation has persisted for a considerable time. In this study, cyclostratigraphic analysis was carried out on the Upper Devonian Bulongguoer and Wulankeshun sections from western
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ChangeRD: A registration-integrated change detection framework for unaligned remote sensing images ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-10 Wei Jing, Kaichen Chi, Qiang Li, Qi Wang
Change Detection (CD) is important for natural disaster assessment, urban construction management, ecological monitoring, etc. Nevertheless, the CD models based on the pixel-level classification are highly dependent on the registration accuracy of bi-temporal images. Besides, differences in factors such as imaging sensors and season often result in pseudo-changes in CD maps. To tackle these challenges
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Unwrapping error and fading signal correction on multi-looked InSAR data ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-09 Zhangfeng Ma, Nanxin Wang, Yingbao Yang, Yosuke Aoki, Shengji Wei
Multi-looking, aimed at reducing data size and improving the signal-to-noise ratio, is indispensable for large-scale InSAR data processing. However, the resulting “Fading Signal” caused by multi-looking breaks the phase consistency among triplet interferograms and introduces bias into the estimated displacements. This inconsistency challenges the assumption that only unwrapping errors are involved
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Pacific Walker Circulation modulated millennial-scale East Asian summer monsoon rainfall variability over the past 40 kyr Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-09 Yi Zhong, Yuxing Liu, Xiaojing Du, Xiaoxu Shi, Xing Xu, Zhengyao Lu, Stefanie Kaboth-Bahr, Mark J. Dekkers, Juan C. Larrasoaña, Keiji Horikawa, Chijun Sun, Liang Ning, André Bahr, Yanan Zhang, Debo Zhao, Jiabo Liu, Wenyue Xia, Jingyu Zhang, Sheng Yang, Hai Li, Xiaoyue Liang, Chenxi Hong, Zhengyang Dai, Yuanjie Li, Qingsong Liu
The millennial-scale hydroclimate variability in East Asia has been debated for a long time due to the lack of reliable precipitation records from southern China and inconsistent model simulations. Here, we reconstruct a 40-kyr rainfall record for southern China and Taiwan based on enviro-magnetic and clay mineral proxy parameters from a northern South China Sea marine sediment core. Both proxies suggest
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Late Miocene-early Pliocene hydroclimate evolution of the western Altiplano, northern Chile: Implications for aridification trends under warming climate conditions Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-09 Carlie Mentzer, Carmala Garzione, Carlos Jaramillo, Luis Felipe Hinojosa, Jaime Escobar, Nataly Glade, Sebastian Gomez, Deepshikha Upadhyay, Aradhna Tripati, Kaustubh Thirumalai
The Miocene-Pliocene boundary (∼5.3 million years ago, Ma) represents a climate transition, where global warming resulted in a rise in sea surface temperatures from near modern values in the late Miocene, to sustained, warmer than modern values in the early Pliocene. Estimated atmospheric CO2 concentrations were within the range of anthropogenic values. Thus, this transition provides an opportunity
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Triggering of a 2500-year coral shutdown in northern South China Sea by coupled East Asian Monsoon and El Niño–Southern Oscillation Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-09 Fei Tan, Yunfeng Zhang, Guowei Fu, Qi Shi, Xiyang Zhang, Shengnan Zhou, Mingzhuang Wang, Guotao Zhang, Xiaoju Liu, Jian-xin Zhao, Hongqiang Yang
Rapid climate change is reshaping the ecological dynamics of coral reefs, posing significant challenges in understanding the long-term effects of environmental disturbances on reef development. In the current study, we conducted a chronological analysis and regional review of Holocene massive Porites corals in the northern South China Sea, revealing a unique episodic growth pattern, including a 2500-year
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Sedimentary responses to climatic variations and Kuroshio intrusion into the northern South China Sea since the last deglaciation Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-08 Chao Huang, Liyuan Wu, Jiansen Cheng, Xiaoxu Qu, Yongyi Luo, Huiling Zhang, Feng Ye, Gangjian Wei
The terrigenous sediment source-to-sink processes in marginal seas are governed by intricate interactions among climate, sea level, and ocean currents. The continental slope of the northern South China Sea (SCS) provides an excellent setting to examine these processes due to its substantial terrigenous influx and continuous sedimentation. In this study, we present a high-resolution sedimentary record
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Extending higher-order model for non-conservative perturbing forces acting on Galileo satellites during eclipse periods J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-07 Xinghan Chen, Maorong Ge, Benjamin Männel, Urs Hugentobler, Harald Schuh
For precise orbit determination (POD) and precise applications with POD products, one of the critical issues is the modeling of non-conservative forces acting on satellites. Since the official publication of Galileo satellite metadata in 2017, analytical models including the box-wing model and thermal thrust models have been established to absorb a substantial amount of solar radiation pressure (SRP)
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Magnetic susceptibility cyclostratigraphy of the lower Schwarzrand Subgroup in southern Namibia refines temporal calibration of late Ediacaran bilaterian radiation Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-06 Zheng Gong, Iona Baillie, Lyle L. Nelson, Stacey H. Gerasimov, Catherine Rose, Emily F. Smith
The Nama Group in southern Namibia captures one of the best-preserved records of the last ∼10 million years of the Ediacaran Period, recording pivotal changes to Earth's biosphere and oceans. Within the Nama Group, the lower Schwarzrand Subgroup preserves early complex bilaterian trace fossils, but uncertainties surrounding the ages of their first occurrences hinder global correlation and the understanding
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PSO-based fine polarimetric decomposition for ship scattering characterization ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-05 Junpeng Wang, Sinong Quan, Shiqi Xing, Yongzhen Li, Hao Wu, Weize Meng
Due to the inappropriate estimation and inadequate awareness of scattering from complex substructures within ships, a reasonable, reliable, and complete interpretation tool to characterize ship scattering for polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (PolSAR) is still lacking. In this paper, a fine polarimetric decomposition with explicit physical meaning is proposed to reveal and characterize the loc
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Target-aware attentional network for rare class segmentation in large-scale LiDAR point clouds ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-05 Xinlong Zhang, Dong Lin, Uwe Soergel
Semantic interpretation of 3D scenes poses a formidable challenge in point cloud processing, which also stands as a requisite undertaking across various fields of application involving point clouds. Although a number of point cloud segmentation methods have achieved leading performance, 3D rare class segmentation continues to be a challenge owing to the imbalanced distribution of fine-grained classes
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Overcoming the uncertainty challenges in detecting building changes from remote sensing images ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-12-04 Jiepan Li, Wei He, Zhuohong Li, Yujun Guo, Hongyan Zhang
Detecting building changes with multi-temporal remote sensing (RS) imagery at a very high resolution can help us understand urbanization and human activities, making informed decisions in urban planning, resource allocation, and infrastructure development. However, existing methods for building change detection (BCD) generally overlook critical uncertainty phenomena presented in RS imagery. Specifically
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Large ensemble simulations indicate increases in spatial compounding of droughts and hot extremes across multiple croplands in China Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-04 Boying Lv, Zengchao Hao, Yutong Jiang, Qian Ma, Yitong Zhang
The simultaneous occurrence of extremes (e.g., droughts) at multiple regions (usually termed as spatial compounding of extremes), such as croplands, may lead to large impacts on global food security. Recently, the concurrent droughts and hot extremes at a specific location, which are referred to as compound droughts and hot extremes (CDHEs), have garnered considerable attention due to the potentially
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Influence of climatic variables on biome transitions in the Colombian and Panamanian Caribbean region Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-04 Y. Nuñez-Bolaño, N. Hoyos, A. Correa-Metrio, C. Martínez, C. Pizano, J. Escobar, C. Huertas, C. Jaramillo
Disentangling the environmental determinants of tropical biomes is crucial for understanding their response to climate change. This study investigated the effect of climate and soil-related variables on biome transitions in the Caribbean region of Colombia and Panama, focusing on xerophytic forest (XF), tropical dry forest (TDF), and tropical rainforest (TRF). We analyzed the climatic variables at
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Holocene dust activity in inland Asia driven by both the mid-latitude Westerlies and the East Asian winter monsoon Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-12-02 Haipeng Wang, Jianhui Chen, Yuanhao Sun, Ruijin Chen, Nasetay Aydenbek, Jianbao Liu
Inland Asia is a major global source of dust and the dust transport from this region has global implications. However, the processes and forcing mechanisms of dust activity in inland Asia during the Holocene are still debated due to the lack of high-quality records with accurate dating, unambiguous dust signals, and a high resolution. Here we present a well-dated record of dust activity based on the
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A random encounter model for wildlife density estimation with vertically oriented camera traps Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-12-02 Shuiqing He, J. Marcus Rowcliffe, Hanzhe Lin, Chris Carbone, Yorick Liefting, Shyam K. Thapa, Bishnu P. Shrestha, Patrick A. Jansen
The random encounter model (REM) estimates animal densities from camera‐trap data by correcting capture rates for a set of biological variables of the animals (average group size, speed and activity level) and characteristics of camera sensors. The REM has been widely used for setups in which cameras are mounted on trees or other structures aimed parallel to the ground. Here, we modify the REM formula
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Cycle slip detection and repair method towards multi-frequency BDS-3/INS tightly coupled integration in kinematic surveying J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-30 Kai Xiao, Xiangwei Zhu, Lundong Zhang, Fuping Sun, Peiyuan Zhou, Wanli Li
Carrier phase integer ambiguities must be determined for BDS-3/inertial navigation system (INS) tightly coupled (TC) integration to achieve centimetre-level positioning accuracy. However, cycle slip breaks the consistency of the integer ambiguities. Conventional multi-frequency cycle slip methods use the pseudorange; thus, requiring improvement when applied to kinematic situations. Furthermore, a concise
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Retrieval of refractivity fields from GNSS tropospheric delays: theoretical and data-based evaluation of collocation methods and comparisons with GNSS tomography J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-30 Endrit Shehaj, Alain Geiger, Markus Rothacher, Gregor Moeller
This paper focuses on the retrieval of refractivity fields from GNSS measurements by means of least-squares collocation. Collocation adjustment estimates parameters that relate delays and refractivity without relying on a grid. It contains functional and stochastic models that define the characteristics of the retrieved refractivity fields. This work aims at emphasizing the capabilities and limitations
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Estimating three-dimensional displacements with InSAR: the strapdown approach J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-30 Wietske S. Brouwer, Ramon F Hanssen
Deformation phenomena on Earth are inherently three dimensional. With SAR interferometry (InSAR), in many practical situations the maximum number of observations is two (ascending and descending), resulting in an infinite number of possible displacement estimates. Here we propose a practical solution to this underdeterminancy problem in the form of the strapdown approach. With the strapdown approach
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A real time LiDAR-Visual-Inertial object level semantic SLAM for forest environments ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-30 Hongwei Liu, Guoqi Xu, Bo Liu, Yuanxin Li, Shuhang Yang, Jie Tang, Kai Pan, Yanqiu Xing
The accurate positioning of individual trees, the reconstruction of forest environment in three dimensions and the identification of tree species distribution are crucial aspects of forestry remote sensing. Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) algorithms, primarily based on LiDAR or visual technologies, serve as essential tools for outdoor spatial positioning and mapping, overcoming signal
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Location and orientation united graph comparison for topographic point cloud change estimation ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-29 Shoujun Jia, Lotte de Vugt, Andreas Mayr, Chun Liu, Martin Rutzinger
3D topographic point cloud change estimation produces fundamental inputs for understanding Earth surface process dynamics. In general, change estimation aims at detecting the largest possible number of points with significance (i.e., difference > uncertainty) and quantifying multiple types of topographic changes. However, several complex factors, including the inhomogeneous nature of point cloud data
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Dual carbon isotopes constrain the sources and age variations of terrestrial organic carbon in the middle Okinawa Trough since the last deglaciation Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-29 Mengna Chen, Chenglong Su, Shuang Wang, Da-Wei Li, Hailong Zhang, Li Li, Guangxue Li, Bingyuan Xu, Jishang Xu, Meixun Zhao
The burial of terrestrial organic carbon (OC) in marine sediments is a crucial process in the global carbon cycle, as it transfers carbon from relatively active to inactive reservoirs. However, there remains a limited understanding of the spatial and temporal variations in the source and age characteristics of terrestrial OC in marine sediments, which determine its ability to serve as a contemporary
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A comparison of established and digital surface model (DSM)‐based methods to determine population estimates and densities for king penguin colonies, using fixed‐wing drone and satellite imagery Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-29 J. Coleman, N. Fenney, P.N. Trathan, A. Fox, E. Fox, A. Bennison, L. Ireland, M.A. Collins, P.R. Hollyman
Drones are being increasingly used to monitor wildlife populations; their large spatial coverage and minimal disturbance make them ideal for use in remote environments where access and time are limited. The methods used to count resulting imagery need consideration as they can be time‐consuming and costly. In this study, we used a fixed‐wing drone and Beyond Visual Line of Sight flying to create high‐resolution
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MGCNet: Multi-granularity consensus network for remote sensing image correspondence pruning ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-28 Fengyuan Zhuang, Yizhang Liu, Xiaojie Li, Ji Zhou, Riqing Chen, Lifang Wei, Changcai Yang, Jiayi Ma
Correspondence pruning aims to remove false correspondences (outliers) from an initial putative correspondence set. This process holds significant importance and serves as a fundamental step in various applications within the fields of remote sensing and photogrammetry. The presence of noise, illumination changes, and small overlaps in remote sensing images frequently result in a substantial number
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Basin-scale spatio-temporal development of glacial lakes in the Hindukush-Karakoram-Himalayas Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-28 Atul Kumar, Suraj Mal, Udo Schickhoff, A.P. Dimri
Glacial lakes are expanding exponentially in the cryospheric environment of the Hindukush-Karakoram-Himalayas (HKH). Rapid glacier melting due to an above mean global annual temperature increase in HKH is attributed as the main reason for the expansion of the glacial lakes. The rapid expansion of glacial lakes increases the risk of future Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) events in the HKH.
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Flatness constraints in the estimation of GNSS satellite antenna phase center offsets and variations J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-27 Bingbing Duan, Urs Hugentobler, Oliver Montenbruck, Peter Steigenberger, Arturo Villiger
Accurate information on satellite antenna phase center offsets (PCOs) and phase variations (PVs) is indispensable for high-precision geodetic applications. In the absence of consistent pre-flight calibrations, satellite antenna PCOs and PVs of global navigation satellite systems are commonly estimated based on observations from a global network, constraining the scale to a given reference frame. As
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A processing strategy for handling latency of PPP-RTK corrections J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Cheng Ke, Amir Khodabandeh, Baocheng Zhang
An attractive feature of PPP-RTK is the possibility of reducing the amount of data that needs to be transferred to users. By leveraging the state-space Representation (SSR) of the corrections, the correction provider (i.e., a GNSS network) can consider distinct transfer rates for each of the individual corrections according to their temporal characteristics. Reducing the transfer rates comes at the
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Field-scale evaluation of a satellite-based terrestrial biosphere model for estimating crop response to management practices and productivity ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Jingwen Wang, Jose Luis Pancorbo, Miguel Quemada, Jiahua Zhang, Yun Bai, Sha Zhang, Shanxin Guo, Jinsong Chen
Timely and accurate information on crop productivity is essential for characterizing crop growing status and guiding adaptive management practices to ensure food security. Terrestrial biosphere models forced by satellite observations (satellite-TBMs) are viewed as robust tools for understanding large-scale agricultural productivity, with distinct advantages of generalized input data requirement and
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Pansharpening via predictive filtering with element-wise feature mixing ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Yongchuan Cui, Peng Liu, Yan Ma, Lajiao Chen, Mengzhen Xu, Xingyan Guo
Pansharpening is a crucial technique in remote sensing for enhancing spatial resolution by fusing low spatial resolution multispectral (LRMS) images with high spatial panchromatic (PAN) images. Existing deep convolutional networks often face challenges in capturing fine details due to the homogeneous operation of convolutional kernels. In this paper, we propose a novel predictive filtering approach
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A UAV-based sparse viewpoint planning framework for detailed 3D modelling of cultural heritage monuments ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Zebiao Wu, Patrick Marais, Heinz Rüther
Creating 3D digital models of heritage sites typically involves laser scanning and photogrammetry. Although laser scan-derived point clouds provide detailed geometry, occlusions and hidden areas often lead to gaps. Terrestrial and UAV photography can largely fill these gaps and also enhance definition and accuracy at edges and corners. Historical buildings with complex architectural or decorative details
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Nanoparticles of iridium and other platinum group elements identified in Chicxulub asteroid impact spherules – Implications for impact winter and profound climate change Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Vivi Vajda, Susan Nehzati, Gavin Kenny, Hermann D. Bermúdez, Ashley Krüger, Alexander Björling, Adriana Ocampo, Ying Cui, Kajsa G.V. Sigfridsson Clauss
The Chicxulub asteroid that ended the Cretaceous Era ∼66.05 million years ago caused a prolonged time of global darkness – the impact winter – leading to mass extinctions. Elements from the asteroid, including the platinum group elements (PGEs) osmium, iridium and platinum are known from the globally distributed boundary clay but their carrier elements have so far been unknown. We identify, for the
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Microbe-forced Mn‑carbonate direct precipitation in Ediacaran micro-stromatolites of South China Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Yi Zhang, Zhiwei Liao, Qin Huang, Gary G. Lash, Jian Cao, Bin Zhang
The direct precipitation model of Mn‑carbonate formation, based on investigation of the modern sedimentary record and simulation experiments, is commonly used to explain the genesis of both modern and ancient Mn‑carbonate deposits. This process is considered to be primarily influenced by physicochemical conditions and lacks microbial mediation. Despite the established role of microbes in global Mn
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Zooplankton fecal pellet flux and carbon export: The South China Sea record and its global comparison Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Jiaying Li, Zhifei Liu, Baozhi Lin, Yulong Zhao, Xiaodong Zhang, Junyuan Cao, Jingwen Zhang, Hongzhe Song
Zooplankton fecal pellets constitute a major component of passively sinking particles in the ocean. The sinking of zooplankton fecal pellets provides an efficient vehicle for the transfer and sequestration of particulate organic carbon (POC) in the deep sea, which has been widely reported in different regions. However, most existing studies focus on the sinking flux of fecal pellets within the upper
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Radium fingerprinting traces hydrology of the global cryosphere under climate warming Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-26 Zhe Zhang, Lixin Yi, Ruotong Li, Tianxue Lyu, Chenyi Liu, Yingchun Dong
Dynamic changes in the cryosphere have profound implications for global warming. This study, through case studies of seasonal ice lakes and glacier-originated rivers, complemented by global data, offers novel insights into radium (Ra) isotopes' characteristic in the cryosphere. It elucidates the quantification of the “Ra quartet” as tracers in frozen hydrological processes across various timescales
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Late Cretaceous ecosystem dynamics in the southern incipient Arctic Ocean: A micropaleontological and geochemical perspective Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-24 J.F. Diaz, L. Schwark, P.K. Pedersen, J.M. Galloway, M. Bringué, S.E. Grasby
Micropaleontological and geochemical analyses in samples from the Coniacian-Maastrichtian-aged Smoking Hills and Mason River formations in the Anderson Basin of the northern mainland coast of Arctic Canada provide a refined picture of the environmental conditions occurring in the incipient southern Arctic Ocean at the end of the Cretaceous. These units were deposited within a 22 myr time span in an
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Illuminating the Arctic: Unveiling seabird responses to artificial light during polar darkness through citizen science and remote sensing Remote Sens. Ecol. Conserv. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-24 Kaja Balazy, Dariusz Jakubas, Andrzej Kotarba, Katarzyna Wojczulanis‐Jakubas
Artificial light at night (ALAN) has global impacts on animals, often negative, yet its effects in polar regions remains largely underexplored. These regions experience prolonged darkness during the polar night, while human activity and artificial lighting are rapidly increasing. In this study, we analyzed a decade of citizen science data on light‐sensitive seabird occurrences in Longyearbyen, a High‐Arctic
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Gap filling between GRACE and GRACE-FO missions: assessment of interpolation techniques J. Geod. (IF 3.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-23 Hugo Lecomte, Severine Rosat, Mioara Mandea
We propose a benchmark for comparing gap-filling techniques used on global time-variable gravity field time-series. The Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and the GRACE Follow-On missions provide products to study the Earth’s time-variable gravity field. However, the presence of missing months in the measurements poses challenges for understanding specific Earth processes through the gravity
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Possible influence of low latitude wetland area changes on the Holocene global atmospheric methane concentration trend Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-23 Yunping Song, Hai Xu, Kevin M. Yeager
Understanding the causes of variations in global atmospheric methane concentration (GAMC) is an important issue in the study of global climatic changes. Long-term GAMC varied rhythmically on glacial-interglacial timescales, and broadly followed the orbital/suborbital cycles in northern hemisphere solar insolation. Yet the late Holocene has witnessed an increasing GAMC trend since the mid-Holocene,
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Molybdenum isotopic evidence for linked changes in North Pacific Intermediate Water and subtropical Northwest Pacific redox conditions over the last 200 k.y Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-23 Yanguang Dou, Chenghui Sun, Shouye Yang, Xuefa Shi, Yonghua Wu, Jingyi Cong, Yong Zhang, Fengmei Wang, Feng Cai, Peter D. Clift
Through biological productivity and ocean-atmosphere CO2 exchange, North Pacific mid-depth ventilation has the potential to regulate regional climate over glacial timescales. Nevertheless, the subtropical Northwest Pacific currently lacks continuous long redox records that would enable us to evaluate this process. In this instance, we present δ98/95Mo and redox-sensitive trace element data derived
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Optimizing hybrid models for canopy nitrogen mapping from Sentinel-2 in Google Earth Engine ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-22 Emma De Clerck, Dávid D.Kovács, Katja Berger, Martin Schlerf, Jochem Verrelst
Canopy nitrogen content (CNC) is a crucial variable for plant health, influencing photosynthesis and growth. An optimized, scalable approach for spatially explicit CNC quantification using Sentinel-2 (S2) data is presented, integrating PROSAIL-PRO simulations with Gaussian Process Regression (GPR) and an Active Learning technique, specifically the Euclidean distance-based diversity (EBD) approach for
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A unique dielectric constant estimation for lunar surface through PolSAR model-based decomposition ISPRS J. Photogramm. Remote Sens. (IF 10.6) Pub Date : 2024-11-22 Inderkumar Kochar, Anup Das, Rajib Kumar Panigrahi
Dielectric constant for the earth and planetary surfaces has been estimated using reflection coefficients in the past. A recent trend is to use model-based decomposition for dielectric constant retrieval from polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (polSAR) data. We examine the reported literature in this regard and propose a unique dielectric constant estimation (UDCE) algorithm using three-component
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Iron isotope fractionation during granite weathering under different climates Glob. Planet. Change (IF 4.0) Pub Date : 2024-11-22 Meng Qi, Chengshuai Liu, Ting Gao, Zhengrong Wang, Yuhui Liu, Yafei Xia
Climate controls chemical weathering of silicate rocks on the transport of iron (Fe) and its isotopes from continent to the ocean, impacting the global Fe geochemical cycle. However, it's elusive if Fe isotope fractionation during silicate weathering reflects variations in climate factors. This study examines two granite-derived regolith profiles; one in Beijing (BJ), representing a temperate climate