Have Profiling Microwave Radiometer, Will Travel Date: January 31, 2005 Source: Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Summary: A dozen instruments and computer- and maintenance-shop-jammed cargo ...

A NASA team delivered in May a sophisticated microwave radiometer specifically designed to overcome the pitfalls that have plagued similar Earth-observing instruments in the past. Literally years ...

Have profiling microwave radiometer, will travel Pacific Northwest National Laboratory to launch $1.4 million mobile atmospheric-measuring station Peer-Reviewed Publication ...

Using an antenna measuring 7.9 inches (20 cm) at its outer rim, operated at a frequency of 22 GHz and from a height of 32.8 yards (30 m), the radiometer can resolve details on the ground to a grid ...

The Microwave Radiometer Technology Acceleration (MiRaTA) satellite, a 3U CubeSat, is shown with solar panels fully deployed, flanking the body of the spacecraft, which has a circular aperture at ...

In this research and development, we first solve the technical issues for acquiring the fundamental technologies, and apply them to three innovative microwave measurement systems to demonstrate the ...

The MWR is a noise-injection radiometer (NIR) that operates at two frequencies (23.8 and 36.5 GHz). It weighs approximately 25 kg, measures 1400 x 630 x 630 mm and has a power consumption of 34 watts.

The first complete microwave image of the Moon taken by Chinese lunar satellite Chang'E-1 has been revealed. Chang’E-1 is China’s first scientific mission to explore planetary bodies beyond ...

A NASA team delivered in May a sophisticated microwave radiometer specifically designed to overcome the pitfalls that have plagued similar Earth-observing instruments in the past. Literally years ...