@article{gledocs_11858_10243,
author = {Kyba, Christopher C. M. and Aubé, Martin and Bará, Salvador and Bertolo, Andrea and Bouroussis, Constantinos A. and Cavazzani, Stefano and Espey, Brian R. and Falchi, Fabio and Gyuk, Geza and Jechow, Andreas and Kocifaj, Miroslav and Kolláth, Zoltán and Lamphar, Héctor and Levin, Noam and Liu, Shengjie and Miller, Steven D. and Ortolani, Sergio and Jason Pun, Chun Shing and Ribas, Salvador José and Ruhtz, Thomas and Sánchez de Miguel, Alejandro and Schneider, Mathias and Shrestha, Ranjay Man and Simoneau, Alexandre and So, Chu Wing and Storch, Tobias and Tong, Kai Pong and Tuñón, Milagros and Turnshek, Diane and Walczak, Ken and Wang, Jun and Wang, Zhuosen and Zhang, Jianglong},
title = {Multiple Angle Observations Would Benefit Visible Band Remote Sensing Using Night Lights},
year = {2022-06-22},
volume = {127},
number = {12},
publisher = {},
publisher = {},

abstract = {The spatial and angular emission patterns of artificial and natural light emitted, scattered, and reflected from the Earth at night are far more complex than those for scattered and reflected solar radiation during daytime. In this commentary, we use examples to show that there is additional information contained in the angular distribution of emitted light. We argue that this information could be used to improve existing remote sensing retrievals based on night lights, and in some cases could make entirely new remote sensing analyses possible. This work will be challenging, so we hope this article will encourage researchers and funding agencies to pursue further study of how multi‐angle views can be analyzed or acquired.},
note = { \url {http://resolver.sub.uni-goettingen.de/purl?gldocs-11858/10243}},
}