Updated repeat orbit interferometry package released

RO1PAC V2. 3, a Repeat Orbit Interferometry package that allows topographic and surface change researchers to apply Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR) methods, is now freely available to the community InSAR is the synthesis of conventional SAR and interferometry techniques that have been developed over several decades in radio astronomy and radar remote sensing. In recent years, it has opened entirely new application areas for radar in the Earth system sciences, including topographic mapping and geodesy. RO1PAC, developed primarily to work with European Remote Sensing (ERS) satellite radar data, currently supports ERS‐1, ERS‐2, and Japanese Earth Resources Satellite (JERS) radar data, and is configurable to work with “strip‐mode” data from all existing satellite radar instruments. The first release of RO1_ PAC (V1. 0) was made quietly in 2000, and roughly 30 groups in the academic and research community currently use it.