Innovative software for analysing satellite data and methane emissions using radiative transfer model

The study aimed to analyse the effectiveness of the radiative transfer model (RTM) in software for processing satellite data and monitoring methane emissions. Satellite data analysis, radiative transfer modelling and integration with geographic information systems (GIS) were used to study methane emissions and their spatial and temporal changes. The study determined that the use of RTM to analyse satellite data significantly improves the accuracy of methane emissions estimates. Experimental data has shown that this model can be used to create a more efficient accounting of atmospheric factors such as cloud cover and aerosols, which minimises errors in methane concentration calculations. The study also confirmed that this approach can be used to monitor emissions in different geographical regions with high accuracy. Satellite data was used to identify key sources of methane emissions, including industrial areas and natural sources. The study determined that the Carbon Mapper software can be used as a tool for global monitoring of methane and other greenhouse gases, which contributes to a more effective fight against climate change. The software solution also integrates with GIS to provide data visualisation and improve data interpretation. In addition, the results showed that RTM can be used for accurate determination of temporal changes in methane concentrations, which is important for prompt response to increased emissions in critical areas. The software has demonstrated a high degree of scalability, which allows it to be used for analysing data on both a local and global scale. In conclusion, the use of this model in combination with high-precision satellite monitoring has proven to be effective in environmental monitoring and greenhouse gas emissions management