Not exact matches
In the second report, researchers
led by Eric Rignot of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory used remote sensing and
radar data to calculate the glaciers» movement.
Using
data from the GPS stations, an accelerometer that measures ground motion in Kathmandu,
data from seismological stations around the world, and
radar images collected by orbiting satellites, an international team of scientists
led by Caltech has pieced together the first complete account of what physically happened during the Gorkha earthquake — a picture that explains how the large earthquake wound up leaving the majority of low - story buildings unscathed while devastating some treasured taller structures.
«We're the first to have developed a strategy using
data assimilation to successfully forecast the evolution of magma overpressures beneath a volcano using combined ground deformation datasets measured by Global Navigation Satellite System (more commonly known as GPS) and satellite
radar data,» explains Mary Grace Bato,
lead author of the study and a researcher at the Institut des Sciences de la Terre (ISTerre) in France.