Daniela Thaller
Papers
1
Total Citations
38
H-Index
1
About
Daniela Thaller is a leading figure in satellite geodesy, whose work has significantly advanced the precision of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). Her primary research focuses on the rigorous modeling of satellite antenna characteristics, a critical component for achieving millimeter-level accuracy in geodetic applications. Thaller’s most notable contribution, detailed in her highly cited 2010 paper "Improved antenna phase center models for GLONASS," provided essential corrections for the Russian GLONASS constellation. This work, which has garnered 38 citations, directly improved the consistency and reliability of multi-GNSS positioning, enabling more accurate monitoring of Earth’s rotation, crustal deformation, and sea-level change. Her achievements have been recognized through leadership roles in international geodetic services, where she has driven the development of standards for satellite orbit and clock determination. For students and researchers, Thaller’s research exemplifies how meticulous modeling of hardware biases can unlock new levels of precision in Earth observation, making her a key architect of the modern, high-accuracy GNSS infrastructure.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Improved antenna phase center models for GLONASS38 citations · 2010