The collocation technique has become a popular tool in oceanography and hydrology for estimating the error variances of different data sources such as in-situ sensors, models and remote sensing products. It is also possible to determine calibration constants to account for e.g. an offset between the data sources. So far the temporal autocorrelation structure of the errors has not been studied, although it is known that it has detrimental effects on the results of the collocation technique, in particular when calibration constants are determined as well. In this paper it is shown how the (triple) collocation estimators can be adapted to retrieve the autocovariance functions and the statistical properties as well as the structural deficencies...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Hydrometeorological data are commonly serially dependent and thereby deviate from the assumption of ...
The triple collocation technique, which retrieves the error variances of three sets of measurements ...
Triple collocation (TC) is routinely used to resolve approximated linear relationships between diffe...
The triple collocation (TC) technique is being increasingly used to validate soil moisture retrieval...
The validation of geophysical data sets (e.g. derived from models, exploration techniques or remote ...
Satellite-based surface soil moisture retrievals are commonly assimilated into ecohydrological model...
In the last few years, research made significant progress towards operational soil moisture remote s...
Satellite-derived soil moisture (SM) products have become an important information source for the st...
For validating remotely sensed products, the triple collocation (TC) is often adopted, which is able...
Triple collocation analysis (TCA) enables estimation of error variances for three or more products t...
Abstract. Remote sensing, in situ networks and models are now providing unprecedented information fo...
Special issue Accuracy Assessment and Validation of Remotely Sensed Data and Products.-- 32 pages, 1...
This study presents an analysis of temporal behaviour of in situ and satellite-derived soil moisture...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Hydrometeorological data are commonly serially dependent and thereby deviate from the assumption of ...
The triple collocation technique, which retrieves the error variances of three sets of measurements ...
Triple collocation (TC) is routinely used to resolve approximated linear relationships between diffe...
The triple collocation (TC) technique is being increasingly used to validate soil moisture retrieval...
The validation of geophysical data sets (e.g. derived from models, exploration techniques or remote ...
Satellite-based surface soil moisture retrievals are commonly assimilated into ecohydrological model...
In the last few years, research made significant progress towards operational soil moisture remote s...
Satellite-derived soil moisture (SM) products have become an important information source for the st...
For validating remotely sensed products, the triple collocation (TC) is often adopted, which is able...
Triple collocation analysis (TCA) enables estimation of error variances for three or more products t...
Abstract. Remote sensing, in situ networks and models are now providing unprecedented information fo...
Special issue Accuracy Assessment and Validation of Remotely Sensed Data and Products.-- 32 pages, 1...
This study presents an analysis of temporal behaviour of in situ and satellite-derived soil moisture...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Understanding the error structures of remotely sensed soil moisture observations is essential for co...
Hydrometeorological data are commonly serially dependent and thereby deviate from the assumption of ...