Antarctic landfast sea ice (fast ice) is stationary sea ice that is attached to the coast,
grounded icebergs, ice shelves, or other protrusions on the continental shelf. Fast ice forms …

Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) interferometry is a technique that permits remote detection of
deformation at the Earth's surface, and has been used extensively to measure …

For map** Earth surface movements at larger scale and smaller amplitudes, many new
synthetic aperture radar instruments (Sentinel‐1A/B, Gaofen‐3, ALOS‐2) have been …

Atmospheric effects represent one of the major error sources of repeat-pass Interferometric
Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR), and could mask actual displacements due to tectonic or …

Optical and radar satellite time series are synergetic: optical images contain rich spectral
information, while C-band radar captures useful geometrical information and is immune to …

The quantity and quality of satellite-geodetic measurements of tectonic deformation have
increased dramatically over the past two decades improving our ability to observe active …

Investigating landslide deformation patterns in different evolution stages is important for
understanding landslide movement. Translational landslides generally slide along a …

One-dimensional measurement along the Line-Of-Sight (LOS) direction has greatly limited
the capability of InSAR technique in the investigation of surface displacements and their …

InSAR technology provides a powerful tool to detect potentially unstable slopes across wide
areas and to monitor surface displacements of a single landslide. However, conventional …

Over the last few decades, significant advances in using geophysical techniques to image
the structure of magma plumbing systems have enabled the identification of zones of melt …