Estimating the Retrieval Performance of Passive Remote Sensing Under Alternate Spectrum Sharing Scenarios
2024-07-09·,,
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0 min read
Nicholas Brendle
Joel T. Johnson
David Starobinski
Dr. Jonathan Chamberlain
Abstract
Methods for promoting flexible use of the radio frequency spectrum in microwave radiometry are examined in order to assess the potential for future spectrum sharing paradigms. Results are shown that suggest that geophysical product retrieval performance can be maintained under a variety of channel frequencies and bandwidths.
Type
Publication
IGARSS 2024 - 2024 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium

Authors
Dr. Jonathan Chamberlain
(he/him)
Unaffiliated Researcher
As a Graduate Research Fellow with BU NISLAB, I published a number of papers, including a paper in collaboration with the Ohio State ElectroScience Laboratory stablishing the economic feasibility of sharing for wholesale commercial markets yielding priority to mission critical Earth Exploration Satellite Service-passive (EESS-passive) radiometers which received the Runner-Up accolade for Best Paper on the Policy Track at IEEE DySpan 2024. I was also actively involved in multiple service roles, including serving on the executive board of the Boston University Student Association of Graduate Engineers in various roles, membering on an advisory committee providing feedback for university initiatives and proposed policy updates to the Associate Provost for Graduate Affairs, and co-organized the 10th and 11th editions of the BU Center for Information and Systems Engineering Graduate Student Workshops in 2024 and 2025. For these efforts, as well as my work mentoring students both within the NISLAB and in other projects as well as my published research, I was recognized with the BU ECE Department Doctoral Acheivement Award for the 2024-25 academic year. I additionally had the privilege of participating in the 2025 NSF NeTS Early Career Investigators workshop.