After the inclusion in the Highly Cited Researcher (HCR) by Clarivate Analytics for 2022, Lorenzo Bruzzone is at the top also of the Highly Cited Reasearchers ranking of the University of Stanford.
An analysis carried out by the University of Trento points out the very good results achieved by the university in this rankig and identifies prof. Bruzzone as the researcher at the University of Trento with the highest performance.
See here for more details.
Lorenzo Bruzzone has been recognized as a Highly Cited Researcher (HCR) by Clarivate Analytics for 2022.
Each year, Clarivate™ identifies the world’s most influential researchers ─ the select few who have been most frequently cited by their peers over the last decade. In 2022, fewer than 7,000, or about 0.1%, of the world’s researchers, in 21 research fields and across multiple fields, have earned this exclusive distinction.
Highly Cited Researchers have demonstrated significant and broad influence reflected in their publication of multiple highly cited papers over the last decade. These highly cited papers rank in the top 1% by citations for a field or fields and publication year in the Web of Science™. Of the world’s population of scientists and social scientists, Highly Cited Researchers™ are 1 in 1,000.
The full list of highly cited Reserachers is available here
See also the news of the Department of Information Engineering and Computer Science.
Congratulations to Giulio Weikmann (PhD student at RSLab) who got theMaster Thesis Award at the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche – Istituto per il Rilevamento Elettromagnetico dell’Ambiente (CNR-IREA) and Associazione Italiana Telerilevamento (AIT) held in Bologna (Italy) for the thesis “A Recurrent Deep Learning Model for Large Scale Crop Type Mapping using Time Series of Sentinel-2 Images”.
More info: Vincitori del premio tesi di laurea “Eugenio Zilioli”, 17° Edizione (cnr.it)
In July, August, and September 2022 hyperspectral, multispectral and thermal data were acquired in the two vineyards in region of Riva del Garda. These data will be used to investigate the usefulness of the MCAPEFA camera in the early detection of Flavescence dorée. Flavescence dorée is a grapevine trunk disease, which rate of spreading across vineyards in the Trentino region is increasing.
ESA Envision mission (in which RSLab has the leadership of the Subsurface Radar Sounder) is currently in B1 study phase. Among the different activities in progress, specific attention is focused on the aerobreaking phase around Venus, in which the spacecraft will need to lower its orbit with thousand of passages through the planet’s atmosphere for up to two years. More details on the aerobreaking are given in the articles below.
Image credit: ESA
Elisa Sbalchiero was awarded with the second place (out of more than 220 candidates) at the 2022 Student Prize Paper Comeptition at the very prestigious 2022 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS) held in Kuala Lumpur (Malesia) for the paper “A method for focusing raw simulated radar sounder data”, co-authored with Dr. Sanchari Thakur and Prof. Lorenzo Bruzzone.
Congratulations!
The H2020 ExtremeEarth project has concluded successfully, developing artificial intelligence techniques for the automatic analysis of remote sensing images. In the project RSLab had the leadership in the design and development of deep learning architectures for the Food Security use case.
An article in the Italian newspaper ‘Il Sole 24 Ore’ addresses the long link between north-eastern Italy and space, from Galileo to the JUICE mission. The RIME radar sounder (which is under the responsibility of the RSLab) on board JUICE spacecraft is mentioned as an example of excellence in space research.
Prof. Lorenzo Bruzzone is ranked #2 in Italy and #242 in the world in the 2022 Edition of Top 1000 Scientists in the field of Computer Science released recently at Research.com. Details on the ranking can be found at this link.
A model of the candidate antenna for SRS – Subsurface Radar Sounder (Principal Investigator: Prof. Lorenzo Bruzzone) has been recently tested by SENER in Spain. The test consisted in suspending the SRS antenna and a full-sized mockup of the EnVision spacecraft from a balloon, lifting it more than 200 m above the ground. This testing will help guide the final selection of the SRS antenna. SRS main objective is to probe the Venus subsurface up to about 1 km depth. Envision is targeting launch in the early 2030s.
More details: https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2022/03/Aerial_antenna_for_Venus_mission_test
