TY - RPRT
T1 - Remote Sensing for Wind Energy
AU - Peña, Alfredo
AU - Hasager, Charlotte Bay
AU - Lange, Julia
AU - Anger, Jan
AU - Badger, Merete
AU - Bingöl, Ferhat
AU - Bischoff, Oliver
AU - Cariou, Jean-Pierre
AU - Dunne, Fiona
AU - Emeis, Stefan
AU - Harris, Michael
AU - Hofsäss, Martin
AU - Karagali, Ioanna
AU - Laks, Jason
AU - Larsen, Søren Ejling
AU - Mann, Jakob
AU - Mikkelsen, Torben
AU - Pao, Lucy Y.
AU - Pitter, Mark
AU - Rettenmeier, Andreas
AU - Sathe, Ameya
AU - Scanzani, Fabio
AU - Schlipf, David
AU - Simley, Eric
AU - Slinger, Chris
AU - Wagner, Rozenn
AU - Würth, Ines
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - The Remote Sensing in Wind Energy report provides a description of several topics and it is our hope that students and others interested will learn from it. The idea behind it began in year 2008 at DTU Wind Energy (formerly Risø) during the first PhD Summer School: Remote Sensing in Wind Energy. Thus it is closely linked to the PhD Summer Schools where state-of-the-art is presented during the lecture sessions. The advantage of the report is to supplement with in-depth, article style information. Thus we strive to provide link from the lectures, field demonstrations, and hands-on exercises to theory. The report will allow alumni to trace back details after the course and benefit from the collection of information. This is the third edition of the report (first externally available), after very successful and demanded first two, and we warmly acknowledge all the contributing authors for their work in the writing of the chapters, and we also acknowledge all our colleagues in the Meteorology and Test and Measurements Sections from DTU Wind Energy in the PhD Summer Schools. We hope to continue adding more topics in future editions and to update and improve as necessary, to provide a trulystate-of-the-art ‘guideline’ available for people involved in Remote Sensing in Wind Energy.
AB - The Remote Sensing in Wind Energy report provides a description of several topics and it is our hope that students and others interested will learn from it. The idea behind it began in year 2008 at DTU Wind Energy (formerly Risø) during the first PhD Summer School: Remote Sensing in Wind Energy. Thus it is closely linked to the PhD Summer Schools where state-of-the-art is presented during the lecture sessions. The advantage of the report is to supplement with in-depth, article style information. Thus we strive to provide link from the lectures, field demonstrations, and hands-on exercises to theory. The report will allow alumni to trace back details after the course and benefit from the collection of information. This is the third edition of the report (first externally available), after very successful and demanded first two, and we warmly acknowledge all the contributing authors for their work in the writing of the chapters, and we also acknowledge all our colleagues in the Meteorology and Test and Measurements Sections from DTU Wind Energy in the PhD Summer Schools. We hope to continue adding more topics in future editions and to update and improve as necessary, to provide a trulystate-of-the-art ‘guideline’ available for people involved in Remote Sensing in Wind Energy.
KW - DTU-Wind-Energy-Report-E-0029
KW - DTU-Wind-Energy-Report-E-0029(EN)
KW - DTU Wind Energy- E-Report-0029(EN)
KW - DTU-Wind-Energy- E-Report-0029(EN)
M3 - Report
T3 - DTU Wind Energy E
BT - Remote Sensing for Wind Energy
PB - DTU Wind Energy
ER -