Attila Komjathy mainly investigates Global Positioning System, Geodesy, Remote sensing, Total electron content and Ionosphere. His Geodesy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Meteorology, Signal reflection and Ionospheric total electron content. His Remote sensing study incorporates themes from GNSS reflectometry, GNSS applications, Satellite, Radar and GPS signals.
The Total electron content study combines topics in areas such as Solar cycle and Daytime. Attila Komjathy is interested in TEC, which is a branch of Ionosphere. He has included themes like Seismology, Geomagnetic storm and Gravity wave in his TEC study.
Attila Komjathy focuses on Ionosphere, Global Positioning System, Geodesy, Remote sensing and Meteorology. His research integrates issues of Geomagnetic storm and GNSS applications in his study of Ionosphere. His research in Global Positioning System intersects with topics in Wind speed and Satellite.
The various areas that he examines in his Geodesy study include Wide Area Augmentation System and Radio occultation. His research in the fields of Remote sensing overlaps with other disciplines such as Multipath propagation. In general Meteorology study, his work on Space weather, Storm and Data assimilation often relates to the realm of Environmental science, thereby connecting several areas of interest.
His main research concerns Ionosphere, Venus, Infrasound, Geophysics and Environmental science. His study in Ionosphere is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Natural hazard, GNSS applications and Geodesy. His Geodesy study frequently involves adjacent topics like Global Positioning System.
His Global Positioning System research integrates issues from Epicenter and Satellite. His Venus study also includes
Attila Komjathy focuses on Ionosphere, Remote sensing, Geodesy, Total electron content and Venus. His biological study focuses on TEC. His work in the fields of Atmospheric sounding overlaps with other areas such as Reionization.
His Geodesy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Volcano, GNSS applications, Global Positioning System and Natural hazard. Attila Komjathy combines subjects such as Estimation and Satellite with his study of Global Positioning System. His Total electron content study combines topics in areas such as Frame, COSMIC cancer database, Ionosonde and Solar cycle.
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The IGS VTEC maps: a reliable source of ionospheric information since 1998
M. Hernández-Pajares;J. M. Juan;J. Sanz;R. Orus.
Journal of Geodesy (2009)
Dayside global ionospheric response to the major interplanetary events of October 29–30, 2003 “Halloween Storms”
A. J. Mannucci;B. T. Tsurutani;B. A. Iijima;A. Komjathy.
Geophysical Research Letters (2005)
Wind speed measurement using forward scattered GPS signals
J.L. Garrison;A. Komjathy;V.U. Zavorotny;S.J. Katzberg.
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing (2002)
Global ionospheric total electron content mapping using the global positioning system
Attila Komjathy.
(1997)
Automated daily processing of more than 1000 ground-based GPS receivers for studying intense ionospheric storms
Attila Komjathy;Lawrence Sparks;Brian D. Wilson;Anthony J. Mannucci.
Radio Science (2005)
GPS Signal Scattering from Sea Surface: Wind Speed Retrieval Using Experimental Data and Theoretical Model
Attila Komjathy;Valery U. Zavorotny;Penina Axelrad;George H. Born.
Remote Sensing of Environment (2000)
Retrieval of Ocean Surface Wind Speed and Wind Direction Using Reflected GPS Signals
Attila Komjathy;Michael Armatys;Dallas Masters;Penina Axelrad.
Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology (2004)
GNSS Reflectometry and Remote Sensing: New Objectives and Results
Shuanggen Jin;Attila Komjathy.
Advances in Space Research (2010)
Consistency of seven different GNSS global ionospheric mapping techniques during one solar cycle
David Roma-Dollase;David Roma-Dollase;Manuel Hernández-Pajares;Andrzej Krankowski;Kacper Kotulak.
Journal of Geodesy (2018)
Ionospheric Signatures of Tohoku-Oki Tsunami of March 11, 2011: Model Comparisons Near the Epicenter
David A. Galvan;David A. Galvan;Attila Komjathy;Michael P. Hickey;Philip Stephens.
Radio Science (2012)
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