Publications by authors named "J P Sauvage"

3D Imaging of the human heart at high frame rate is of major interest for various clinical applications. Electronic complexity and cost has prevented the dissemination of 3D ultrafast imaging into the clinic. Row column addressed (RCA) transducers provide volumetric imaging at ultrafast frame rate by using a low electronic channel count, but current models are ill-suited for transthoracic cardiac imaging due to field-of-view limitations.

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Capturing high-resolution imagery of the Earth's surface often calls for a telescope of considerable size, even from low Earth orbits (LEOs). A large aperture often requires large and expensive platforms. For instance, achieving a resolution of 1 m at visible wavelengths from LEO typically requires an aperture diameter of at least 30 cm.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study emphasizes the importance of high-resolution annual forest growth maps, using tree-ring width (TRW) data, to better understand forest carbon sequestration and the impact of climate change and drought on forest ecosystems.
  • - By integrating high-resolution Earth observation data with climate and topography information, the researchers found that species-specific models could explain over 52% of variance in tree growth, enhancing the accuracy of growth predictions compared to using just climate and elevation data.
  • - The research successfully generated a map of annual TRW for 2021, demonstrating that combining different data sources can lead to more effective models for forest growth, while also identifying areas where predictions may be less reliable, particularly in climate marginal zones.
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Optical technologies are extremely competitive candidates to achieve very-high throughput links between ground and GEO satellites; however, their feasibility relies on the ability to mitigate channel impairments due to atmospheric turbulence. For that purpose, Adaptive Optics (AO) has already proved to be highly efficient on the downlink. However, for the uplink, anisoplanatism induced by point-ahead angle (PAA) compromises AO pre-compensation efficiency to an extent that depends on propagation conditions.

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