Ground-Based Atmospheric Remote Sensing in the Netherlands: European Outlook

Herman RUSSCHENBERG; Fred BOSVELD; Daan SWART; Harry ten BRINK; Gerrit de LEEUW; Remko UIJLENHOET; Bertram ARBESSER-RASTBURG; Hans van der MAREL; Leo LIGTHART; Reinout BOERS; Arnoud APITULEY

doi:10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252

Ground-Based Atmospheric Remote Sensing in the Netherlands: European Outlook

Herman RUSSCHENBERG, Fred BOSVELD, Daan SWART, Harry ten BRINK, Gerrit de LEEUW, Remko UIJLENHOET, Bertram ARBESSER-RASTBURG, Hans van der MAREL, Leo LIGTHART, Reinout BOERS, Arnoud APITULEY

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This paper describes the contours of a Dutch monitoring and research site for climate change and related atmospheric processes. The station has large benefits for atmospheric science, both in The Netherlands and internationally. It provides a platform for collaboration in this important field, and will provide the routine observations needed to assess the impact of the different atmospheric parameters on the local climate. The station fits in directly in the selected group of global monitoring networks that are currently operational or being set up to address the problems of climate. In addition, the station can play a major role in supporting worldwide satellite measurements of climate related parameters. The only way to get a global picture of the essential climate change parameters can be found in the combination of satellite measurements and ground-based stations equipped with advanced remote sensing and in situ instrumentation. Furthermore, the combined expertise of European universities and research institutes, encompassing the whole field of atmospheric research, offers a unique chance for the training of young scientists. The research site is an attractive center for international young scientists to develop and deepen their skills.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications Vol.E88-B No.6 pp.2252-2258

Publication Date: 2005/06/01

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DOI: 10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252

Type of Manuscript: Special Section INVITED PAPER (Special Section on 2004 International Symposium on Antennas and Propagation)

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Herman RUSSCHENBERG, Fred BOSVELD, Daan SWART, Harry ten BRINK, Gerrit de LEEUW, Remko UIJLENHOET, Bertram ARBESSER-RASTBURG, Hans van der MAREL, Leo LIGTHART, Reinout BOERS, Arnoud APITULEY, "Ground-Based Atmospheric Remote Sensing in the Netherlands: European Outlook" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications, vol. E88-B, no. 6, pp. 2252-2258, June 2005, doi: 10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252.
Abstract: This paper describes the contours of a Dutch monitoring and research site for climate change and related atmospheric processes. The station has large benefits for atmospheric science, both in The Netherlands and internationally. It provides a platform for collaboration in this important field, and will provide the routine observations needed to assess the impact of the different atmospheric parameters on the local climate. The station fits in directly in the selected group of global monitoring networks that are currently operational or being set up to address the problems of climate. In addition, the station can play a major role in supporting worldwide satellite measurements of climate related parameters. The only way to get a global picture of the essential climate change parameters can be found in the combination of satellite measurements and ground-based stations equipped with advanced remote sensing and in situ instrumentation. Furthermore, the combined expertise of European universities and research institutes, encompassing the whole field of atmospheric research, offers a unique chance for the training of young scientists. The research site is an attractive center for international young scientists to develop and deepen their skills.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252/_p

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@ARTICLE{e88-b_6_2252,
author={Herman RUSSCHENBERG, Fred BOSVELD, Daan SWART, Harry ten BRINK, Gerrit de LEEUW, Remko UIJLENHOET, Bertram ARBESSER-RASTBURG, Hans van der MAREL, Leo LIGTHART, Reinout BOERS, Arnoud APITULEY, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Ground-Based Atmospheric Remote Sensing in the Netherlands: European Outlook},
year={2005},
volume={E88-B},
number={6},
pages={2252-2258},
abstract={This paper describes the contours of a Dutch monitoring and research site for climate change and related atmospheric processes. The station has large benefits for atmospheric science, both in The Netherlands and internationally. It provides a platform for collaboration in this important field, and will provide the routine observations needed to assess the impact of the different atmospheric parameters on the local climate. The station fits in directly in the selected group of global monitoring networks that are currently operational or being set up to address the problems of climate. In addition, the station can play a major role in supporting worldwide satellite measurements of climate related parameters. The only way to get a global picture of the essential climate change parameters can be found in the combination of satellite measurements and ground-based stations equipped with advanced remote sensing and in situ instrumentation. Furthermore, the combined expertise of European universities and research institutes, encompassing the whole field of atmospheric research, offers a unique chance for the training of young scientists. The research site is an attractive center for international young scientists to develop and deepen their skills.},
keywords={},
doi={10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252},
ISSN={},
month={June},}

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TY - JOUR
TI - Ground-Based Atmospheric Remote Sensing in the Netherlands: European Outlook
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 2252
EP - 2258
AU - Herman RUSSCHENBERG
AU - Fred BOSVELD
AU - Daan SWART
AU - Harry ten BRINK
AU - Gerrit de LEEUW
AU - Remko UIJLENHOET
AU - Bertram ARBESSER-RASTBURG
AU - Hans van der MAREL
AU - Leo LIGTHART
AU - Reinout BOERS
AU - Arnoud APITULEY
PY - 2005
DO - 10.1093/ietcom/e88-b.6.2252
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN -
VL - E88-B
IS - 6
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - June 2005
AB - This paper describes the contours of a Dutch monitoring and research site for climate change and related atmospheric processes. The station has large benefits for atmospheric science, both in The Netherlands and internationally. It provides a platform for collaboration in this important field, and will provide the routine observations needed to assess the impact of the different atmospheric parameters on the local climate. The station fits in directly in the selected group of global monitoring networks that are currently operational or being set up to address the problems of climate. In addition, the station can play a major role in supporting worldwide satellite measurements of climate related parameters. The only way to get a global picture of the essential climate change parameters can be found in the combination of satellite measurements and ground-based stations equipped with advanced remote sensing and in situ instrumentation. Furthermore, the combined expertise of European universities and research institutes, encompassing the whole field of atmospheric research, offers a unique chance for the training of young scientists. The research site is an attractive center for international young scientists to develop and deepen their skills.
ER -