Imperial College London > Talks@ee.imperial > Featured talks > Holographic Radar and the Detection of micro-drone targets

Holographic Radar and the Detection of micro-drone targets

Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Wei Dai.

Traditional radar systems almost exclusively employ beam scanning through a volume of space to detect targets followed by determination of their location. The holographic radar concept takes a very different approach dispensing with scanning entirely. Instead holographic radar looks in all directions all of the time. This leads not just to excellent detection performance but also provides echoes rich in target specific information. This talk will introduce the concept of Holographic Radar together with the supporting architecture and technology It will then move on to show how micro-drones, that fall into the challenging category of ‘low, slow and small RCS ’, can be both detected and classified.

Bio: Chris Baker is the Chief Technology Officer of Aveillant Ltd. Prior to this he was the Ohio State Research Scholar in Integrated Sensor Systems at The Ohio State University. Until June 2011 he was the Dean and Director of the College of Engineering and Computer Science at the Australian National University (ANU). Prior to this he held the Thales-Royal Academy of Engineering Chair of intelligent radar systems based at University College London. He has been actively engaged in radar systems research since 1984 and is the author of over two hundred and fifty publications. His research interests include, coherent radar techniques, radar signal processing, radar signal interpretation, electronically scanned radar systems, radar imaging, natural and cognitive echo locating systems. He is the recipient of the IEE Mountbatten premium (twice), the IEE Institute premium and is a Fellow of the IET and the IEEE . He is a visiting Professor at the University of Cape Town, University College London, Wright State University, Ohio State University, Strathclyde University, Birmingham University and Cranfield University.

This talk is part of the Featured talks series.

Tell a friend about this talk:

This talk is included in these lists:

Note that ex-directory lists are not shown.

 

Changes to Talks@imperial | Privacy and Publicity