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RS4forestEBV SCIENTIFIC REPORT - GROUP X
First Author1, Second Author2 and Third Author3
do not abbreviate first names
1. University of xxxxxxxx, Department of Geography, Town, Country; e-mail
2. University of xxxxxxxx, Institute of Physics, Town, Country; email
3. Cyberspace Inc., Town, Country; e-mail
Title:
in format HEADING 1, as given above in this sample paper.
Authors:
format Authors. First name(s) last name; do not abbreviate first names.
Affiliation:
format Affiliation. Department/Institute, Town, Country, email. Use numbering as given above.
Section headings:
format HEADING 2. (Example: INTRODUCTION)
Section subheadings:
format Heading 3. (Example: Referencing)
Text:
format Text.
Referencing:
Appropriate referencing of the literature is considered essential for the quality of a manuscript. It
shall take into account published literature in a given field of research, and outline the state of the
art of the utilised methods.
References are numbered consecutively in the order in which they are first mentioned in the manuscript. They are identified in the text by Arabic numbers in parentheses, inserted as footnote (i.e.
endnote) signs with format Endnotenzeichen. Endnote signs for referencing can appear in a sentence at positions to which they belong. Example: The measurement of fluorescent (i) and absorbing matter (ii) in the water column (iii) is well known in marine optics and remote sensing (iv,v).
The format Endnotentext is used for the reference list created in the References section at the
end of the manuscript.
See examples given below in the section “references”.
9th EUFAR Training Course RS4forestEBV, 3-14 July 2017
Bavarian Forest National Park & DLR Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany
Scientific Report
INTRODUCTION AND AIM OF THE EXPERIMENTS
The introduction should present the scientific background of the study and state clearly its objectives.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TEST SITE
Figures, graphs and other illustrations may be shorter and more effective than text, but avoid tables and graphs that duplicate the text. They should be inserted in the text near the place where
they are mentioned the first time. See Table 1 and Figure 1 for examples.
All tables must have suitable titles above them.
Table 1: A sample table. Use format Table headings for the table legend, letter style Arial italic
11 pt. Use format Table for the table text, letter style Arial 11 pt, single line spacing with 1 pt spacing before and 1 pt following the paragraph .
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Column 2
Column 3
Figures should be embedded in the manuscript. Their position should be close to the text paragraphs to which they belong. Figures are centred, and figure legends are placed under the figure.
Figure 1: A sample figure caption. Use format Figure captions, letter style Arial 11 pt, italic, single
line spacing with 6 pt spacing before paragraph.
The next sections should describe in detail the study material, procedures and methods used.
FLIGHT PREPARATION
FLIGHT PLAN
2
9th EUFAR Training Course RS4forestEBV, 3-14 July 2017
Bavarian Forest National Park & DLR Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany
Scientific Report
AIRBORNE MEASUREMENTS
SMALL UAV MEASUREMENTS
FIELD MEASUREMENTS
METHODOLOGY
RESULTS
Study results should be related to relevant literature. Possible sources of error should also be discussed. Recommendations for future research should also be made.
CONCLUSIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A short section may acknowledge special assistance and sources of research funding.
“The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Facility for
Airborne Research in Environmental and Geo-sciences (EUFAR), a project of the EC’s 7th
Framework Programme (FP7/2014-2018) under grant agreement n°312609.”
REFERENCES
i
Poyvkina L, S Babichenko & A Leeben, 1997. Spectral fluorescent signatures (SFS) in characterisation of the water environment. In: 3rd EARSeL Workshop on Lidar Remote Sensing of
Land and Sea, edited by S Babichenko & R Reuter (EARSeL, Paris), 140-144 (In the case of
a contribution to proceedings)
ii
Bricaud A, A Morel & L Prieur, 1981. Absorption by dissolved organic matter (yellow substance) in the UV and visible domains. Limnology and Oceanography, 26: 43-53 (In the case
of journal articles)
iii
Barth H, R Heuermann, K D Loquay, R Reuter & U Stute, 1997. Long-term stable sensors for
bio-optical measurements. In: Operational Oceanography. The Challenge for European CoOperation, edited by J H Steel, H W A Behrens, J C Borst, L J Droppert & J P van der Meulen
(Elsevier Oceanography Series, 62, Amsterdam), 133-140. (In the case of a contribution in
a book)
iv. Kirk J T O, 1994. Light and Photosynthesis in Aquatic Ecosystems, 54-77 (Cambridge University Press) 509 pp. (in the case of a reference to pages in a book)
Kirk J T O, 1994. Light and Photosynthesis in Aquatic Ecosystems, chapter 3 or section 3.3
(Cambridge University Press) 509 pp. (in the case of a reference to a chapter or section in
a book)
v.
Mobley C D, 1994. Light and Water (Academic Press) 592 pp. (In the case of complete
books)
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