50 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Evaluation of error components in rainfall retrieval from collocated commercial microwave links A. Špačková et al.
2. Multimodal Data Fusion: An Overview of Methods, Challenges, and Prospects D. Lahat et al.
3. A hypothesis of 3D rainfall tomography using satellite signals H. Defeng et al.
4. Combining MWL and MSG SEVIRI Satellite Signals for Rainfall Detection and Estimation K. Kumah et al.
5. Accumulated Mixed Precipitation Estimation Using Measurements from Multiple Microwave Links J. Ostrometzky et al.
6. Precipitation Monitoring Using Commercial Microwave Links: Current Status, Challenges and Prospectives P. Zhang et al.
7. Water vapor estimation based on 1-year data of E-band millimeter wave link in North China S. Zheng et al.
8. Using Cellular Network Signal Strength to Monitor Vegetation Characteristics K. Hunt et al.
9. On the Power of Microwave Communication Data to Monitor Rain for Agricultural Needs in Africa N. David et al.
10. Impact of a Severe Dust Event on Diurnal Behavior of Surface Water Temperature in Subtropical Lake Kinneret P. Kishcha et al.
11. Real-time data acquisition of commercial microwave link networks for hydrometeorological applications C. Chwala et al.
12. The potential of commercial microwave networks to monitor dense fog‐feasibility study N. David et al.
13. Using Cell‐Phone Tower Signals for Detecting the Precursors of Fog N. David & H. Gao
14. Martian Dust Storm Detection With THz Opportunistic Integrated Sensing and Communication in the Internet of Space (IoS) H. Dong & O. Akan
15. Challenges in Diurnal Humidity Analysis from Cellular Microwave Links (CML) over Germany Y. Rubin et al.
16. Increasing atmospheric water vapor and higher daily precipitation intensity over northern Eurasia H. Ye et al.
17. Rainfall retrieval with commercial microwave links in São Paulo, Brazil M. Rios Gaona et al.
18. Water vapor density field estimation using commercial microwave link attenuation combined with temperature measurements I. Bragin et al.
19. High-Resolution Humidity Observations Based on Commercial Microwave Links (CML) Data—Case of Tel Aviv Metropolitan Area Y. Rubin et al.
20. Estimating Water Vapor Using Signals from Microwave Links below 25 GHz K. Song et al.
21. Water Vapor Retrieval Using Commercial Microwave Links Based on the LSTM Network K. Pu et al.
22. Prediction of the Power of Low-Power Networks Using Inertial Sensors W. Dargie et al.
23. A New Approach to Precipitation Monitoring: A critical survey of existing technologies and challenges H. Messer & O. Sendik
24. Capitalizing on Cellular Technology—Opportunities and Challenges for Near Ground Weather Monitoring H. Messer
25. Classification of Dry and Wet Periods Using Commercial Microwave Links: A One-Class Classification Machine Learning Approach Based on Autoencoders P. Zhang et al.
26. Method and experiment of rainfall intensity inversion using a microwave link based on support vector machine . Song Kun et al.
27. Lake and Atmospheric Heatwaves Caused by Extreme Dust Intrusion in Freshwater Lake Kinneret in the Eastern Mediterranean P. Kishcha et al.
28. Comparison of two methodologies for long term rainfall monitoring using a commercial microwave communication system A. Rayitsfeld et al.
29. Precipitation Classification Using Measurements From Commercial Microwave Links D. Cherkassky et al.
30. Atmospheric observations with E-band microwave links – challenges and opportunities M. Fencl et al.
31. Cellular Network Infrastructure: The Future of Fog Monitoring? N. David et al.
32. Using Cellular Communication Networks To Detect Air Pollution N. David & H. Gao
33. A review on factors influencing fog formation, classification, forecasting, detection and impacts K. Lakra & K. Avishek
34. Wildfire Smoke Particulate Matter Concentration Measurements Using Radio Links From Cellular Communication Networks A. Guyot et al.
35. Application of commercial microwave links (CMLs) attenuation for quantitative estimation of precipitation M. Pasierb et al.
36. Vertical Precipitation Estimation Using Microwave Links in Conjunction with Weather Radar R. Raich et al.
37. Utilizing microwave communication data for detecting fog where satellite retrievals are challenged N. David
38. Harnessing Crowdsourced Data and Prevalent Technologies for Atmospheric Research N. David
39. Information-theoretic analysis of commercial microwave link and environmental variables in rainfall estimation A. Špačková et al.
40. Decision Analysis for Management of Natural Hazards M. Simpson et al.
41. Securing a Wireless Site Network to Create a BIM-Allied Work-Front P. Zekavat et al.
42. A monostatic microwave transmission experiment for line integrated precipitation and humidity remote sensing C. Chwala et al.
43. Precipitation observation using microwave backhaul links in the alpine and pre-alpine region of Southern Germany C. Chwala et al.
44. Analyzing the ability to reconstruct the moisture field using commercial microwave network data N. David et al.
45. Water Vapor Density Retrieval Studies Using Commercial Millimeter-Wave Links at 38 GHz and E-Band C. Han et al.
46. Vegetation dynamics in relation with climate over Nigeria from 1982 to 2011 T. Igbawua et al.
47. Commercial microwave link networks for rainfall observation: Assessment of the current status and future challenges C. Chwala & H. Kunstmann
48. The Potential of Microwave Communication Networks to Detect Dew—Experimental Study O. Harel et al.
49. Retrieving Water Vapor From an E‐Band Microwave Link With an Empirical Model Not Requiring In Situ Calibration M. Fencl et al.
50. The potential of cellular network infrastructures for sudden rainfall monitoring in dry climate regions N. David et al.