@InProceedings{LintyDovRomAlfCor:2016:MoIoOv,
               author = "Linty, N. and Dovis, A. and Romero, R. and Alfonsi, L. and 
                         Correia, Em{\'{\i}}lia",
          affiliation = "{Politecnico di Torino} and {Politecnico di Torino} and 
                         {Politecnico di Torino} and {Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e 
                         Vulcanologia} and {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais 
                         (INPE)}",
                title = "Monitoring ionosphere over antarctica by means of a GNSS signal 
                         acquisition system and a software radio receiver",
            booktitle = "Proceedings...",
                 year = "2016",
                pages = "549--555",
         organization = "Institute of Navigation International Technical Meeting (ITM)",
             keywords = "C (programming language), Data handling, Earth atmosphere, 
                         Ionosphere, Ionospheric measurement, Radio receivers, Signal 
                         analysis, Signal processing, Signal receivers, Software radio, 
                         Upper atmosphere.",
             abstract = "The Earth's upper atmosphere presents a region particularly rich 
                         of free electrons, the ionosphere. Such high concentration makes 
                         the ionosphere the major natural contributor to the degraded 
                         quality of the GNSS signals received at ground. In polar regions, 
                         such as in Antarctica, this degradation can be stronger, creating 
                         serious problems in using GNSS devices for logistic and scientific 
                         purposes. An ionosphere monitoring station, based on a GNSS signal 
                         acquisition system and on a software radio receiver, has been 
                         installed in two research stations in Antarctica, in the frame of 
                         the DemoGRAPE project. The full system is not only able to monitor 
                         TEC and scintillation activity in GPS L1 C/A and L2C signals, but 
                         also to grab and store raw unprocessed samples for postprocessing 
                         analysis by means of software radio techniques. This paper 
                         presents the description of the setup and of the installation of 
                         the system as well as a report of the first results obtained by 
                         processing the data acquired during the first week of operation.",
  conference-location = "Hyatt Regency, Monterey",
      conference-year = "25-28 Jan.",
             language = "en",
               volume = "2",
        urlaccessdate = "27 abr. 2024"
}