The triple collocation (TC) technique is being increasingly used to validate soil moisture retrievals derived from different systems, like satellites, hydrological models, or in situ probes. In recent years, several extensions of this method were proposed in order to evaluate the error standard deviations of more than three systems and to soften the TC hypothesis. In this paper, a novel extended quadruple collocation (E-QC) method is proposed, in order to consider the possibility of a cross correlation between product errors, identifying automatically the couple of error cross-correlated systems. The method is applicable even to a larger number of collocated datasets, although it may be unfeasible to collect them in practice. A synthetic ex...
In this study we evaluate the skill of a new, merged soil moisture product (ECV_SM) that has been de...
The validation of satellite surface soil moisture products requires comparisons between point-scale ...
Optimally using multi-source remote-sensing (RS) and/or reanalyzed hydrological products requires kn...
For validating remotely sensed products, the triple collocation (TC) is often adopted, which is able...
In the last few years, research made significant progress towards operational soil moisture remote s...
Triple collocation analysis (TCA) enables estimation of error variances for three or more products t...
The novel Correlated Triple Collocation (CTC) analysis allows to assess three different data sources...
2021 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS), 11-16 July 2021, Brussels,...
Triple collocation (TC) is routinely used to resolve approximated linear relationships between diffe...
Global-scale surface soil moisture products are currently available from multiple remote sensing pla...
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...
Special issue Accuracy Assessment and Validation of Remotely Sensed Data and Products.-- 32 pages, 1...
Information relating to errors in evapotranspiration (ET) products, including satellite-derived ET p...
The triple collocation technique, which retrieves the error variances of three sets of measurements ...
In this study we evaluate the skill of a new, merged soil moisture product (ECV_SM) that has been de...
The validation of satellite surface soil moisture products requires comparisons between point-scale ...
Optimally using multi-source remote-sensing (RS) and/or reanalyzed hydrological products requires kn...
For validating remotely sensed products, the triple collocation (TC) is often adopted, which is able...
In the last few years, research made significant progress towards operational soil moisture remote s...
Triple collocation analysis (TCA) enables estimation of error variances for three or more products t...
The novel Correlated Triple Collocation (CTC) analysis allows to assess three different data sources...
2021 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS), 11-16 July 2021, Brussels,...
Triple collocation (TC) is routinely used to resolve approximated linear relationships between diffe...
Global-scale surface soil moisture products are currently available from multiple remote sensing pla...
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...
Special issue Accuracy Assessment and Validation of Remotely Sensed Data and Products.-- 32 pages, 1...
Information relating to errors in evapotranspiration (ET) products, including satellite-derived ET p...
The triple collocation technique, which retrieves the error variances of three sets of measurements ...
In this study we evaluate the skill of a new, merged soil moisture product (ECV_SM) that has been de...
The validation of satellite surface soil moisture products requires comparisons between point-scale ...
Optimally using multi-source remote-sensing (RS) and/or reanalyzed hydrological products requires kn...