136 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Accounting for permafrost creep in high-resolution snow depth mapping by modelling sub-snow ground deformation J. Goetz et al.
2. Gap-filling snow-depth time-series with Kalman Filtering-Smoothing and Expectation Maximization: Proof of concept using spatially dense wireless-sensor-network data F. Avanzi et al.
3. Monitoring snow depth variations in an avalanche release area using low-cost lidar and optical sensors P. Ruttner et al.
4. Accuracy assessment of late winter snow depth mapping for tundra environments using Structure-from-Motion photogrammetry B. Walker et al.
5. Applications of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) surveys and Structure from Motion photogrammetry in glacial and periglacial geomorphology S. Śledź et al.
6. Measuring the spatiotemporal variability in snow depth in subarctic environments using UASs – Part 1: Measurements, processing, and accuracy assessment A. Rauhala et al.
7. Autonomous and efficient large-scale snow avalanche monitoring with an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) J. Lim et al.
8. Marginal snowpacks: The basis for a global definition and existing research needs J. López-Moreno et al.
9. Are estimates of wind characteristics based on measurements with Pitot tubes and GNSS receivers mounted on consumer-grade unmanned aerial vehicles applicable in meteorological studies? T. Niedzielski et al.
10. Szorstkość pokrycia terenu jako źródło błędu metody SfM zastosowanej do rekonstrukcji zasięgu pokrywy śnieżnej = Terrain roughness as a source of error with the SfM method applied to the reconstruction of snow cover extent D. Szafert et al.
11. Obstacle detection in snow covered terrain S. Vecherin et al.
12. Accuracy of snow depth estimation in mountain and prairie environments by an unmanned aerial vehicle P. Harder et al.
13. Photogrammetric reconstruction of homogenous snow surfaces in alpine terrain applying near-infrared UAS imagery Y. Bühler et al.
14. Application of Low-Cost UASs and Digital Photogrammetry for High-Resolution Snow Depth Mapping in the Arctic E. Cimoli et al.
15. Spatio-temporal variability of surface mass balance in the accumulation zone of the Mer de Glace, French Alps, from multitemporal terrestrial LiDAR measurements M. Réveillet et al.
16. Combining Ground‐Penetrating Radar With Terrestrial LiDAR Scanning to Estimate the Spatial Distribution of Liquid Water Content in Seasonal Snowpacks R. Webb et al.
17. Spatially continuous snow depth mapping by aeroplane photogrammetry for annual peak of winter from 2017 to 2021 in open areas L. Bührle et al.
18. Maximum entropy modeling to identify physical drivers of shallow snowpack heterogeneity using unpiloted aerial system (UAS) lidar E. Cho et al.
19. Drone-based ground-penetrating radar (GPR) application to snow hydrology E. Valence et al.
20. Synergistic analysis of satellite, unmanned aerial vehicle, terrestrial laser scanner data and process-based modelling for understanding the dynamics and morphological changes around the snout of Gangotri Glacier, India P. Dhote et al.
21. Remote Sensing Techniques for Assessing Snow Avalanche Formation Factors and Building Hazard Monitoring Systems N. Denissova et al.
22. Intercomparison of photogrammetric platforms for spatially continuous snow depth mapping L. Eberhard et al.
23. Accuracy of Unmanned Aerial Systems Photogrammetry and Structure from Motion in Surveying and Mapping: A Review S. Deliry & U. Avdan
24. European In-Situ Snow Measurements: Practices and Purposes R. Pirazzini et al.
25. Within‐Stand Boundary Effects on Snow Water Equivalent Distribution in Forested Areas R. Webb et al.
26. Investigating ANN architectures and training to estimate snow water equivalent from snow depth K. Ntokas et al.
27. Advancements in Remote Sensing for Monitoring and Risk Assessment of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods S. Nurakynov et al.
28. The Canadian Hydrological Model (CHM) v1.0: a multi-scale, multi-extent, variable-complexity hydrological model – design and overview C. Marsh et al.
29. Regional snow-avalanche detection using object-based image analysis of near-infrared aerial imagery K. Korzeniowska et al.
30. Factors Influencing the Accuracy of Shallow Snow Depth Measured Using UAV-Based Photogrammetry S. Lee et al.
31. Structure from Motion of Multi-Angle RPAS Imagery Complements Larger-Scale Airborne Lidar Data for Cost-Effective Snow Monitoring in Mountain Forests P. Broxton & W. van Leeuwen
32. Applications of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Cryosphere: Latest Advances and Prospects C. Gaffey & A. Bhardwaj
33. Combined Use of Terrestrial Laser Scanning and UAV Photogrammetry in Mapping Alpine Terrain J. Šašak et al.
34. Applications of Snow-Covered Areas from Unoccupied Aerial Systems (UAS) Visible Imagery: A Demonstration in Southeastern New Hampshire J. Johnston et al.
35. Accuracy Assessment of Digital Surface Models from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles’ Imagery on Glaciers S. Gindraux et al.
36. Snow process monitoring using time-lapse structure-from-motion photogrammetry with a single camera J. Liu et al.
37. Repetitive Rockfall Trajectory Testing A. Volkwein et al.
38. Real-Time Alpine Measurement System Using Wireless Sensor Networks S. Malek et al.
39. Passive Microwave Remote Sensing of Snow Depth: Techniques, Challenges and Future Directions S. Tanniru & R. Ramsankaran
40. Fully-automated estimation of snow depth in near real time with the use of unmanned aerial vehicles without utilizing ground control points B. Miziński & T. Niedzielski
41. Combining high spatial resolution snow mapping and meteorological analyses to improve forecasting of destructive avalanches in Longyearbyen, Svalbard H. Hancock et al.
42. Unmanned Aerial Vehicle-Based Structure from Motion Technique for Precise Snow Depth Retrieval—Implication for Optimal Ground Control Point Deployment Strategy S. Shu et al.
43. Estimating snow water equivalent using unmanned aerial vehicles for determining snow-melt runoff T. Niedzielski et al.
44. Retrieval of Snow Water Equivalent, Liquid Water Content, and Snow Height of Dry and Wet Snow by Combining GPS Signal Attenuation and Time Delay F. Koch et al.
45. MAPunet: High-resolution snow depth mapping through U-Net pixel-wise regression A. Betato et al.
46. Monitoring Spatial and Temporal Differences in Andean Snow Depth Derived From Satellite Tri-Stereo Photogrammetry T. Shaw et al.
47. Retrieving snow depth distribution by downscaling ERA5 Reanalysis with ICESat-2 laser altimetry Z. Liu et al.
48. Image acquisition effects on Unmanned Air Vehicle snow depth retrievals A. Tekeli & S. Dönmez
49. IT-SNOW: a snow reanalysis for Italy blending modeling, in situ data, and satellite observations (2010–2021) F. Avanzi et al.
50. Characterizing the spatial distribution of field-scale snowpack using unpiloted aerial system (UAS) lidar and structure-from-motion (SfM) photogrammetry E. Cho et al.
51. Fuzzy Techniques for Artificial Snow Cover Optimization in the Ski Areas. Case Study: Obârșia Lotrului (Southern Carpathians, Romania) L. Ilie et al.
52. Spectral albedo measurements over snow-covered slopes: theory and slope effect corrections G. Picard et al.
53. Winter mass balance of Drangajökull ice cap (NW Iceland) derived from satellite sub-meter stereo images J. Belart et al.
54. From Patch to Catchment: A Statistical Framework to Identify and Map Soil Moisture Patterns Across Complex Alpine Terrain A. Hermes et al.
55. Snow Depth Patterns in a High Mountain Andean Catchment from Satellite Optical Tristereoscopic Remote Sensing T. Shaw et al.
56. Weekly high-resolution multi-spectral and thermal uncrewed-aerial-system mapping of an alpine catchment during summer snowmelt, Niwot Ridge, Colorado O. Wigmore & N. Molotch
57. Assessing the seasonal evolution of snow depth spatial variability and scaling in complex mountain terrain Z. Miller et al.
58. Determining forest parameters for avalanche simulation using remote sensing data N. Brožová et al.
59. Quantifying snow drift on Arctic structures: A case study at Summit, Greenland, using UAV-based structure-from-motion photogrammetry R. Hawley & J. Millstein
60. New insights on permafrost genesis and conservation in talus slopes based on observations at Flüelapass, Eastern Switzerland R. Kenner et al.
61. UAS remote sensing applications to abrupt cold region hazards M. Verfaillie et al.
62. Snow drifts as a driver of alpine plant productivity as observed from weekly multispectral drone imagery O. Wigmore & N. Molotch
63. Hydrologic connectivity at the hillslope scale through intra‐snowpack flow paths during snowmelt R. Webb et al.
64. Assimilation of citizen science data in snowpack modeling using a new snow data set: Community Snow Observations R. Crumley et al.
65. The Utility of Optical Satellite Winter Snow Depths for Initializing a Glacio‐Hydrological Model of a High‐Elevation, Andean Catchment T. Shaw et al.
66. Snow depth estimation at country-scale with high spatial and temporal resolution R. Daudt et al.
67. Advancing terrestrial snow depth monitoring with machine learning and L-band InSAR data: a case study using NASA’s SnowEx 2017 data I. Alabi et al.
68. Towards Operational Fiducial Reference Measurement (FRM) Data for the Calibration and Validation of the Sentinel-3 Surface Topography Mission over Inland Waters, Sea Ice, and Land Ice E. Da Silva et al.
69. Tele-effect of geomorphological change on the spatial variability of the precision of SfM-MVS 3D point-cloud models M. Zhang et al.
70. Mapping snow depth and volume at the alpine watershed scale from aerial imagery using Structure from Motion J. Meyer et al.
71. Towards Automatic UAS-Based Snow-Field Monitoring for Microclimate Research P. Gabrlik et al.
72. High-resolution hydrometeorological and snow data for the Dischma catchment in Switzerland J. Magnusson et al.
73. Variable effects of forest canopies on snow processes in a valley of the central Spanish Pyrenees A. Sanmiguel‐Vallelado et al.
74. Towards an automated acquisition and parametrization of debris‐flow prone torrent channel properties based on photogrammetric‐derived uncrewed aerial vehicle data G. Schmucki et al.
75. Spatiotemporal variability of snow depth across the Eurasian continent from 1966 to 2012 X. Zhong et al.
76. A combined data assimilation and deep learning approach for continuous spatio-temporal SWE reconstruction from sparse ground tracks M. Guidicelli et al.
77. Simulating optical top-of-atmosphere radiance satellite images over snow-covered rugged terrain M. Lamare et al.
78. Quantification of short‐term transformations of proglacial landforms in a temperate, debris‐charged glacial landsystem, Kvíárjökull, Iceland S. Śledź et al.
79. Comparing high-resolution snow mapping approaches in palsa mires: UAS lidar vs. modelling A. Störmer et al.
80. Quantifying Uncertainties in Snow Depth Mapping From Structure From Motion Photogrammetry in an Alpine Area J. Goetz & A. Brenning
81. Multitemporal Accuracy and Precision Assessment of Unmanned Aerial System Photogrammetry for Slope-Scale Snow Depth Maps in Alpine Terrain M. Adams et al.
82. Geomorphometry today I. Florinsky
83. Repeat mapping of snow depth across an alpine catchment with RPAS photogrammetry T. Redpath et al.
84. Improving sub-canopy snow depth mapping with unmanned aerial vehicles: lidar versus structure-from-motion techniques P. Harder et al.
85. Light and Shadow in Mapping Alpine Snowpack With Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in the Absence of Ground Control Points J. Revuelto et al.
86. Understanding wind-driven melt of patchy snow cover L. van der Valk et al.
87. UAV-borne GPR for snowpack characterization: Potential, limitations and operational guidelines B. Dupuy et al.
88. Centimetric Accuracy in Snow Depth Using Unmanned Aerial System Photogrammetry and a MultiStation F. Avanzi et al.
89. Measuring the spatiotemporal variability in snow depth in subarctic environments using UASs – Part 2: Snow processes and snow–canopy interactions L. Meriö et al.
90. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Hydrology and Water Management: Applications, Challenges, and Perspectives B. Acharya et al.
91. Active tectonics of the onshore Hengchun Fault using UAS DSM combined with ALOS PS-InSAR time series (Southern Taiwan) B. Deffontaines et al.
92. Intercomparison of UAV platforms for mapping snow depth distribution in complex alpine terrain J. Revuelto et al.
93. The Utility of Infrequent Snow Depth Images for Deriving Continuous Space‐Time Estimates of Seasonal Snow Water Equivalent S. Margulis et al.
94. Snow depth mapping with unpiloted aerial system lidar observations: a case study in Durham, New Hampshire, United States J. Jacobs et al.
95. Mid-Term Monitoring of Glacier’s Variations with UAVs: The Example of the Belvedere Glacier F. Ioli et al.
96. Spatial variation in early‐winter snow cover determines local dynamics in a network of alpine butterfly populations J. Roland et al.
97. Snow avalanche susceptibility assessment based on ensemble machine learning model in the central Shaluli Mountain R. Bian et al.
98. Snow depth mapping from stereo satellite imagery in mountainous terrain: evaluation using airborne laser-scanning data C. Deschamps-Berger et al.
99. Measurement of snow cover depth using 100 × 100 meters sampling plot and Structure from Motion method in Adventdalen, Svalbard R. Stuchlík et al.
100. Mapping snow depth in open alpine terrain from stereo satellite imagery R. Marti et al.
101. Snow Avalanche Frequency Estimation (SAFE): 32 years of monitoring remote avalanche depositional zones in high mountains of Afghanistan A. Caiserman et al.
102. The impact of terrain model source and resolution on snow avalanche modeling A. Miller et al.
103. How flat is flat? Investigating snow topography and the spatial variability of snow surface temperature on landfast sea ice using UAVs in McMurdo Sound, Antarctica J. Martin et al.
104. Watershed-scale mapping of fractional snow cover under conifer forest canopy using lidar T. Kostadinov et al.
105. Towards a webcam-based snow cover monitoring network: methodology and evaluation C. Portenier et al.
106. A Comparative Analysis of UAV-RTK and UAV-PPK Methods in Mapping Different Surface Types R. EKER et al.
107. Accuracy of UAV Photogrammetry in Glacial and Periglacial Alpine Terrain: A Comparison With Airborne and Terrestrial Datasets A. Groos et al.
108. Toward a Novel Laser-Based Approach for Estimating Snow Interception M. Russell et al.
109. Uncertainty of ICESat-2 ATL06- and ATL08-derived snow depths for glacierized and vegetated mountain regions E. Enderlin et al.
110. The Potential of Low-Cost UAVs and Open-Source Photogrammetry Software for High-Resolution Monitoring of Alpine Glaciers: A Case Study from the Kanderfirn (Swiss Alps) A. Groos et al.
111. Fractional snow-covered area: scale-independent peak of winter parameterization N. Helbig et al.
112. Application of Fixed-Wing UAV-Based Photogrammetry Data for Snow Depth Mapping in Alpine Conditions M. Masný et al.
113. Evaluation of single-band snow-patch mapping using high-resolution microwave remote sensing: an application in the maritime Antarctic C. Mora et al.
114. Uncovering the melt: Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) and in-situ sensor synergies reveal dissolved organic carbon (DOC) pathways in a northern peatland P. Korhonen et al.
115. Monitoring of Snow Cover Ablation Using Very High Spatial Resolution Remote Sensing Datasets R. Eker et al.
116. Tree canopy and snow depth relationships at fine scales with terrestrial laser scanning A. Hojatimalekshah et al.
117. Applicability of Relatively Low-Cost Multispectral Uncrewed Aerial Systems for Surface Characterization of the Cryosphere C. Rand & A. Khan
118. Modeling deadwood for rockfall mitigation assessments in windthrow areas A. Ringenbach et al.
119. Spatial controls on the distribution and dynamics of a marginal snowpack in the Australian Alps S. Bilish et al.
120. Remote sensing of the mountain cryosphere: Current capabilities and future opportunities for research L. Taylor et al.
121. Snowdrift Landscape Patterns: An Arctic Investigation C. Parr et al.
122. Potential of Balloon Photogrammetry for Spatially Continuous Snow Depth Measurements D. Li et al.
123. Recent Advances in Snow Monitoring from Local to Global Scales J. Revuelto et al.
124. Geomorphological evolution of landslides near an active normal fault in northern Taiwan, as revealed by lidar and unmanned aircraft system data K. Chang et al.
125. Measuring prairie snow water equivalent with combined UAV-borne gamma spectrometry and lidar P. Harder et al.
126. Automated Snow Extent Mapping Based on Orthophoto Images from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles T. Niedzielski et al.
127. The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for engineering geology applications D. Giordan et al.
128. A Time Series of Snow Density and Snow Water Equivalent Observations Derived From the Integration of GPR and UAV SfM Observations D. McGrath et al.
129. Quantifying snow water equivalent using terrestrial ground penetrating radar and unmanned aerial vehicle photogrammetry S. Yildiz et al.
130. Monitoring snow depth change across a range of landscapes with ephemeral snowpacks using structure from motion applied to lightweight unmanned aerial vehicle videos R. Fernandes et al.
131. Unpiloted Aerial Vehicle Retrieval of Snow Depth Over Freshwater Lake Ice Using Structure From Motion G. Gunn et al.
132. Exploring snow distribution dynamics in steep forested slopes with UAV-borne LiDAR K. Koutantou et al.
133. Mapping snow depth and spatial variability using SFM photogrammetry of UAV images over rugged mountainous regions of the Western Himalaya S. Dewali et al.
134. Assessing UAV-based laser scanning for monitoring glacial processes and interactions at high spatial and temporal resolutions N. Baurley et al.
135. Monitoring the Snowpack Volume in a Sinkhole on Mount Lebanon using Time Lapse Photogrammetry C. Chakra et al.
136. Radar measurements of blowing snow off a mountain ridge B. Walter et al.