Title

Some remarks on determining short-period changes in glacier surface velocity using GPS technique - case study of Hans Glacier example

Journal title

Geodesy and Cartography

Yearbook

2010

Volume

vol. 59

Issue

No 1

Authors

Rajner, Marcin

Keywords

GPS ; glaciology ; glacier surface velocity

Divisions of PAS

Nauki Techniczne

Publisher

Polska Akademia Nauk/ Komitet Geodezji Polskiej Akademii Nauk; Polish Academy of Sciences / Commitee on Geodesy Polish Academy of Sciences

Date

2010

Type

Artykuły / Articles

Identifier

DOI: 10.2478/v10277-012-0007-8 ; ISSN 2080-6736

Source

Geodesy and Cartography; 2010; vol. 59; No 1

References

King M. (2003), Spurious periodic horizontal signals in sub-daily GPS position estimates, Journal of Geodesy, 77, 15, doi.org/10.1007/s00190-002-0308-z ; King M. (2004), Rigorous GPS data processing strategies for glaciological applications, Journal of Glaciology, 50, 601, doi.org/10.3189/172756504781829747 ; King M. (2006), Kinematic and static GPS techniques for estimating tidal displacements with application to Antarctica, Journal of Geodynamics, 41, 77, doi.org/10.1016/j.jog.2005.08.019 ; Kryński J. (2001), null. ; Puczko D. (2006), Considerations on short-term and seasonal fluctuations of Hansbreen - a Svalbard tidewater Glacier, null. ; Vieli A., (2001): <i>On the dynamics of tidewater Glacier, PhD thesis</i>, Eldgenösslsche Technische Hochschule Zürich.

Aims and scope

The Advances in Geodesy and Geoinformation (formerly “Geodesy and Cartography”) is an open access international journal (semiannual) concerned with the study of scientific problems in the field of geodesy, geoinformation and their related interdisciplinary sciences. The journal has a rigorous peer–review process to ensure the best research publications. It is publishing peer–reviewed original articles on theoretical or modelling studies, and on results of experiments associated with geodesy and geodynamics, geoinformation, cartography and GIS, cadastre and land management, photogrammetry, remote sensing and related disciplines. Besides original research articles, the Advances in Geodesy and Geoinformation also accepts review articles on topical subjects, short notes/letters and communication of a great importance to the readers, and special issues arising from the national/international conferences as well as collection of articles that concentrates on a hot topical research area that falls within the scope of the journal.

Content of Advances in Geodesy and Geoinformation is archived with a long-term preservation service by the National Library of Poland.