Remote Sensing

This data will be used for discontinuity identification and analysis, which contains three main sets of discontinuities with yields of 281.1°/82.0°, 114.0°/80.2° and 359.0°/81.6°.

The dataset includes channel frequency response (CFR) data collected through an IEEE 802.11ax device for human activity recognition. This is the first dataset for Wi-Fi sensing with the IEEE 802.11ax standard which is the most updated Wi-Fi version available in commercial devices. The dataset has been collected within a single environment considering a single person as the purpose of the study was to evaluate the impact of communication parameters on the performance of sensing algorithms.

Thermal infrared (IR) environmental satellite data assimilation and remote sensing of the surface and lower troposphere depend on accurate specification of the spectral surface emissivity within clear-sky forward calculations. Over ocean surfaces, accurate modeling of surface-leaving radiances over the sensor scanning swaths is complicated by a quasi-specular bidirectional reflectance distribution function (BRDF).

We propose an algorithm based on linear prediction that can perform both the lossless and near-lossless compression of RF signals. The proposed algorithm is coupled with two signal detection methods to determine the presence of relevant signals and apply varying levels of loss as needed. The first method uses spectrum sensing techniques, while the second one takes advantage of the error computed in each iteration of the Levinson-Durbin algorithm. These algorithms have been integrated as a new pre-processing stage into FAPEC, a data compressor first designed for space missions.