Neidhardt, Alexander N.J. Applied Computer Science for GGOS Observatories : Communication, Coordination and Automation of Future Geodetic Infrastructures / [electronic resource] : / by Alexander N.J. Neidhardt.. — 1st ed. 2017.. — XV, 546 p. 244 illus., 165 illus. in color. : online resource. — (Springer Textbooks in Earth Sciences, Geography and Environment,) 2510-1307. - Springer Textbooks in Earth Sciences, Geography and Environment, .
Introduction -- Writing code for Scientific Software -- Using a code toolbox -- Controlling a Laser Ranging System -- Controlling a VLBI system from remote -- Coordination, communication and automation for the GGOS -- A Style Guide for Geodetic Software in C and C++ -- Precise telescope mount model parameters based on the least squares method.
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Анотація: This book combines elementary theory from computer science with real-world challenges in global geodetic observation, based on examples from the Geodetic Observatory Wettzell, Germany. It starts with a step-by-step introduction to developing stable and safe scientific software to run successful software projects. The use of software toolboxes is another essential aspect that leads to the application of generative programming. An example is a generative network middleware that simplifies communication. One of the book’s main focuses is on explaining a potential strategy involving autonomous production cells for space geodetic techniques. The complete software design of a satellite laser ranging system is taken as an example. Such automated systems are then combined for global interaction using secure communication tunnels for remote access. The network of radio telescopes is used as a reference. Combined observatories form coordinated multi-agent systems and offer solutions for operational aspects of the Global Geodetic Observing System (GGOS) with regard to “Industry 4.0”.
9783319401393
10.1007/978-3-319-40139-3 doi
Geophysics. Software engineering. Applied mathematics. Engineering mathematics. Observations, Astronomical. Astronomy—Observations. Geophysics/Geodesy. Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systems. Mathematical and Computational Engineering. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques.