Close menu

Stations

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich

PI: Volker Freudenthaler
Website: https://www.en.uni-muenchen.de/

Radiative transfer and high-resolution remote sensing of clouds and aerosol

The modelling of one and three-dimensional radiative transfer in the atmosphere is a main topic. These simulations facilitate the development of remote sensing methods for our own active (aerosol lidar, cloud radar) and passive sensors (cloud spectrometer, sun photometer, satellite observations). Various sensors' data is then used for our research topics: the influence of clouds and aerosol on weather and climate, the generation of renewable energy, and the impact of UV radiation on human health.

Trace Gases, AerCARE, Hans-Ertel-Centre, DLR Cooperation

Thematic overlap exists to the working group Remote Sensing of Trace Gases (Prof. Wenig), the Young Investigators Group AerCARE (Prof. Weinzierl) and the Data Assimilation Branch of the Hans-Ertel-Centre. Close cooperation exists with the Department of Remote Sensing of the Atmosphere at the Institute for Atmospheric Physics of the German Aerospace Center (DLR).

The working group is part of the Chair of Experimental Meteorology (Prof. Mayer).

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich logo

Contact

For further information about the campaign please contact Vassilis Amiridis.

Acknowledgement

This campaign has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 654109.

Credits

Website developed by impworks.