International audienceThe Successive Orders of Scattering (SOS) approach [1] is one of the well known methods for solving the Radiative Transfer (RT) problem. Its efficiency in terms of speed and accuracy of computation was already demonstrated for scattering and absorbing atmospheres in Solar spectrum. Although there are no principle limitations to account for the emission processes, the application of the SOS method for atmospheres with thermal emission is not widely used yet. In this paper we present a SOS-based RT approach accounting for the full source function, which enables its application from the UV (UltraViolet) to the TIR (Thermal InfraRed) parts of the electromagnetic spectrum. The atmospheric vertical discretization in this ext...
The K-distribution method is a fast approximative method used for calculating thermal infrared radia...
Studying solar prominences is potentially of great interest in the field of “space weather ” but mod...
Multiple-scattering effects can significantly impact radiative transfer calculations for remote sens...
Using our decades-long experience in radiative transfer (RT) code development for Earth science, we ...
A systematic formulation of various radiative transfer parameterizations is presented, including the...
The atmospheric radiation flow is a complex dynamical process underpinned by interaction with partic...
The current capabilities of SASKTRAN – a radiative transfer model at the University of Saskatchewan ...
We present a new open source polarized radiative transfer code SORD written in Fortran 9095. SORD nu...
We report a new publicly available radiative transfer (RT) code for numerical simulation of polarize...
This book presents the theory and applications of radiative transfer in the atmosphere. It is writte...
A multi-layer solar radiative transfer (RT) scheme is proposed to deal with the vertical variation o...
Foliage and soil temperatures are key variables for assessing the exchanges of turbulent heat fluxes...
Foliage and soil temperatures are key variables for assessing the exchanges of turbulent heat fluxes...
A first-look at radiative transfer in planetary atmospheres with a particular focus on the Earth's a...
The K-distribution method is a fast approximative method used for calculating thermal infrared radia...
The K-distribution method is a fast approximative method used for calculating thermal infrared radia...
Studying solar prominences is potentially of great interest in the field of “space weather ” but mod...
Multiple-scattering effects can significantly impact radiative transfer calculations for remote sens...
Using our decades-long experience in radiative transfer (RT) code development for Earth science, we ...
A systematic formulation of various radiative transfer parameterizations is presented, including the...
The atmospheric radiation flow is a complex dynamical process underpinned by interaction with partic...
The current capabilities of SASKTRAN – a radiative transfer model at the University of Saskatchewan ...
We present a new open source polarized radiative transfer code SORD written in Fortran 9095. SORD nu...
We report a new publicly available radiative transfer (RT) code for numerical simulation of polarize...
This book presents the theory and applications of radiative transfer in the atmosphere. It is writte...
A multi-layer solar radiative transfer (RT) scheme is proposed to deal with the vertical variation o...
Foliage and soil temperatures are key variables for assessing the exchanges of turbulent heat fluxes...
Foliage and soil temperatures are key variables for assessing the exchanges of turbulent heat fluxes...
A first-look at radiative transfer in planetary atmospheres with a particular focus on the Earth's a...
The K-distribution method is a fast approximative method used for calculating thermal infrared radia...
The K-distribution method is a fast approximative method used for calculating thermal infrared radia...
Studying solar prominences is potentially of great interest in the field of “space weather ” but mod...
Multiple-scattering effects can significantly impact radiative transfer calculations for remote sens...