RSLab @ RAI International television
Some of the Remote Sensing Laboratory research activities are presented…
Telerilevamento, premio a Trento
Lorenzo Bruzzone is the recipient of the “2015 Outstanding Service Award” presented by the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society
RSLab involved in a new NASA mission!
NASA announced the selection of REASON (Radar for Europa Assessment and Sounding: Ocean to Near-surface) in the payload for the mission to the Jovianmoon Europa expected to be launched after 2020. REASON is an Ice Penetrating Radaraimed to study the sub-surface of Europa until a depth of 30 km!
JUICE mission gets green light for next stage of development
RSLab has a major role in the mission as Prof. Bruzzone is the Principal Investigator of RIME (Radar for Icy Moon Exploration). RIME is a radar sounder designed to penetrate the icy crust of Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto (Jupiter icy moons) to a depth of about 9 kilometers. RIME will allow scientists to see for the first time the underground structure of these tectonically complex and unique icy worlds and could lead to the direct detection of subsurface water, which is one of the basic ingredients for the identification of life on the Jupiter moons
RSLab @ “The Irish Time” newspaper
University of Trento and RSLab activities have been presented in an article published on “The Irish Time” newspaper with the title: “Building a Silicon Valley in the Italian Alps”. See
Bruzzone, il prof che ci svela i segreti del sistema solare
Prof. Lorenzo Bruzzone is included in the ranking of the top 10 international scientists in the field of remote sensing.
Trentino, lunedi 9 dicembre 2013
Life on Jupiter?
Interview of Lorenzo Bruzzone on the Rardar for Icy Moon Exploration (RIME) for ESA JUICE mission.
SBS Radio (Australian National State Radio), sabato 17 agosto 2013, di Dario Castaldo
The Earth from above
Interview of Lorenzo Bruzzone on the IEEE Symposium on Geoscience and Remote Sensing held in Melbourne in July 2013
SBS Radio (Australian National State Radio), venerdì 1 agosto 2013, di Dario Castaldo
C’è vita nel sistema solare? Da Povo un radar per scoprirlo
Affidata all’Università di Trento la realizzazione del più importante strumento della missione spaziale voluta da NASA, ESA e ASI. Lo strumento supertecnologico esplorerà i satelliti di Giove.
Trentino, sabato 23 febbraio 2013