Introduction to the Special Issue on Microwaves in Climate Change

<small>IEEE Journal of Microwaves</small> is extremely pleased to host this special topic, which was inspired by our editorial series article, “<i>Making Waves: Microwaves in Climate Change,”</i> released in July 2023. The papers included in this special issue cover a wide swath of topics that involve microwave techniques and instrumentation applied to problems related to climate change. These include energy use and distribution, atmospheric chemistry, meteorology, water resource management, pollution monitoring, power transfer, heating, energy reuse and efficiency, waste management and animal migration tracking. We hope that this special issue will bring additional scientists into the microwave publishing community and inspire more microwave engineers to seek out geophysicists, Earth scientists, environmentalists, climatologists, geochemical engineers, energy and power specialists, resource managers, and other technical experts who might benefit from the instrumentation, knowledge, and skillsets within our community.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Journal of Microwaves
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/jmw.2024.3485474
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Introduction to the Special Issue on Microwaves in Climate Change

Peter H. Siegel
3 citations
IEEE Journal of Microwaves
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
1.13
article

Introduction to the Special Issue on Microwaves in Climate Change

Peter H. Siegel
article en
3 citations

Abstract

<small>IEEE Journal of Microwaves</small> is extremely pleased to host this special topic, which was inspired by our editorial series article, “<i>Making Waves: Microwaves in Climate Change,”</i> released in July 2023. The papers included in this special issue cover a wide swath of topics that involve microwave techniques and instrumentation applied to problems related to climate change. These include energy use and distribution, atmospheric chemistry, meteorology, water resource management, pollution monitoring, power transfer, heating, energy reuse and efficiency, waste management and animal migration tracking. We hope that this special issue will bring additional scientists into the microwave publishing community and inspire more microwave engineers to seek out geophysicists, Earth scientists, environmentalists, climatologists, geochemical engineers, energy and power specialists, resource managers, and other technical experts who might benefit from the instrumentation, knowledge, and skillsets within our community.

IEEE Journal of MicrowavesVol. 4(4)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Precipitation Measurement and Analysis
1.13
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Introduction to the Special Issue on Microwaves in Climate Change — Peter H. Siegel · IEEE Journal of Microwaves (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS