Hana Spicakova
Vienna University of Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Hana Spicakova.
International IAG Symposium 2009 | 2012
Johannes Böhm; Sigrid Böhm; Tobias Nilsson; Andrea Pany; Lucia Plank; Hana Spicakova; Kamil Teke; Harald Schuh
New VLBI (Very Long Baseline Interferometry) data analysis software (called Vienna VLBI Software, VieVS) is being developed at the Institute of Geodesy and Geophysics in Vienna taking into consideration all present and future VLBI2010 requirements. The programming language MATLAB is used, which considerably eases the programming efforts because of many built-in functions and tools. MATLAB is the high-end programming language of the students at the Vienna University of Technology and at many other institutes worldwide. VieVS is equipped with the most recent models recommended by the IERS Conventions. The parameterization with piece-wise linear offsets at integer hours in the least-squares adjustment provides flexibility for the combination with other space geodetic techniques. First comparisons with other VLBI software packages show a very good agreement, and there are plans to add further features to VieVS, e.g. capabilities for Kalman filtering, phase delay solutions, and spacecraft tracking.
IAG Symposium on Reference Frames for Applications in Geosciences 2010 | 2013
Lucia Plank; Hana Spicakova; Johannes Böhm; Tobias Nilsson; Andrea Pany; Harald Schuh
In this study, we investigate the influence of different analysis setup options for the processing of VLBI measurement data from 2002 until 2010 to derive the terrestrial reference frame (TRF). For estimating the consequent changes of the TRF, the simulation tool of the Vienna VLBI Software (VieVS) is used by applying different a priori models. We show that neglecting atmosphere loading causes a systematic annual scale variation of±0.3 mm, and that the application of the cubic model recommended in the most recent IERS Conventions for the mean pole introduces a scale change of −0.6mm over 8.5years. The effects of antenna thermal deformation on the TRF are±0.5 to 1mm/year in translation and±2 mm/year in scale. No systematic effects are found for the different troposphere mapping functions tested. Besides systematic, annual, and episodic impacts on the coordinates, we focus on possible changes in the scale of the reference frames.
Archive | 2009
Johannes Boehm; Hana Spicakova; Lucia Plank; Kamil Teke; Andrea Pany; Jörg Wresnik; Sigrid Englich; Tobias Nilsson; Harald Schuh; Thomas Hobiger; Ryuichi Ichikawa; Yasuhiro Koyama; Tadahiro Gotoh; Toshihiro Kubooka; Toshimichi Otsubo
Archive | 2010
Hana Spicakova; Johannes Böhm; Sigrid Böhm; Tobias Nilsson; Andrea Pany; Lucia Plank; Kamil Teke; Harald Schuh
Archive | 2009
Paulo Jorge Mendes Cerveira; Hana Spicakova; Harald Schuh; Thomas Kluegel; Ulrich Schreiber; Alexander Velikoseltsev
Archive | 2010
Lucia Plank; Johannes Böhm; Tobias Nilsson; Hana Spicakova; Kamil Teke; Harald Schuh
Archive | 2010
Hana Spicakova; Lucia Plank; Thomas Nilsson; Andrea Pany; Johannes Boehm; Harald Schuh
Archive | 2009
Hana Spicakova; Johannes Boehm; Harald Schuh
Archive | 2007
Paulo Jorge Mendes Cerveira; Johannes Boehm; Joerg Wresnik; Hana Spicakova; Harald Schuh
In: IVS 2006 Annual Report, D. Behrend and K.D. Baver (Eds.), NASA/TP-2007-214151, 208-211 | 2005
Harald Schuh; Johannes Böhm; Sigrid Englich; R Heinkelmann; P Mendes-Cerveira; Andrea Pany; Lucia Plank; Hana Spicakova; Kamil Teke; Joerg Wresnik