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Abstracts Deadlines
Abstract submission - May 04, 2004
Notification of acceptance - May 28, 2004
Participants who wish to give an oral or poster presentation must submit an abstract by E-mail only in the layout and format described below by May 04, 2004. Abstracts should be written in English, and stress the objectives, results and conclusions of the presented work in no more than 400 words.
Acceptable Formats
The abstract should be submitted by E-mail as an attachment to Dr. Machiel Bos at msbos@fc.up.pt in any of the following formats:
Text, Word, PDF
Required Layout
The required layout for inclusion in the Book of Abstracts is as shown below and in the sample abstract that follows.
Paper size: A4
Margins: 2.5 cm all around
Font: Times Roman
Title size: 12 points, bold
Authors size: 10 points
Text size: 12 points
Justification: left
Spacing: single
Type the title of the contribution.
Leave one blank line after the title block.
Type the initial(s) and last name of each author.
Type the authors addresses starting a new line (see example).
Start a new line for each author with a different affiliation.
Underline the name of the author who will be presenting the paper and include her/his e-mail and/or fax number.
Leave one blank line after the authors' block and type the text of the abstract (400 words maximum).
Do not leave blank lines for new paragraphs.
Sample Abstract Layout:
Merging Gravity Anomalies Derived from Multisensor Data
L. Bastos1, M. J. Fernandes 2
1 Observatório Astronómico, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto, Fax: +351 227861299, lcbastos@fc.up.pt
2 Departamento de Matemática Aplicada, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto, Fax: +351 220100809, mjfernan@fc.up.pt
The present and future space gravity missions will measure the long wavelengths of the gravity field with unprecedent accuracy. However the recovery of the smaller wavelengths, bellow 100 km, will continue to rely on the availability of other types of data.
During the last years, new techniques have been developed to derive gravity anomalies from data measured by various sensors. These include satellite and airborne altimeter data and airborne gravimetry (spring type and GPS/INS derived).
These types of data have different spectral and spatial resolutions. In this study, both aspects of data integration and data intercomparison have been analysed. Available terrestrial and marine gravity data were also considered.
The potential of each technique and the benefits of data integration for regional gravity field mapping have been discussed. Special relevance is given to the exploitation of data from strap-down sensors, by presenting details about data acquisition and processing methodologies.
The paper presents the results obtained in selected study areas and analyses the potential of such integrated data sets in different geo-applications.
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Submittal Information
Please submit the following information on a second page, separated by blank lines:
Title of presentation.
Authors' names. Underline the author who will present the paper.
Number and title of session.
Preference for oral or poster presentation, or no preference.
Indicate any equipment you need for your presentation in addition to the standard equipment (1 overhead and 1 slide projectors).
Indicate whether you will have the full paper ready for the proceedings at the conference (type: "Proceedings paper") or not (type: "Abstract only").
Sample Submittal Information:
Merging Gravity Anomalies Derived from Multisensor Data
L. Bastos and M. J. Fernandes
Session 3: Regional geoid modelling
Oral presentation
No additional equipment
Proceedings paper |
Acknowledgement
Authors whose abstract has been received and successfully processed will receive an acknowledgement regarding the receipt and status of their contribution. Acceptance notices will be e-mailed by May 28, 2004.
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