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Moving target indication

About: Moving target indication is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 2653 publications have been published within this topic receiving 32435 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: An orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) chirp signal designing method is firstly proposed, which is based on low cross-correlation interferences and good peak-to-sidelobe ratio (PSLR) rules and matched the robust principal component analysis (RPCA) basic model for MIMO SAR system.

14 citations

Patent
Schober Michael B1
28 Mar 1996
TL;DR: In this paper, a radar target detection system is used for detecting radar targets in clutter using magnitude and angular position information obtained from return signals. And a tracking algorithm is used to track and update the positions of said targets with respect to the position of the radar system.
Abstract: A radar tracking system 100 adapted for use with existing radar tracking systems. The inventive system includes a radar target detection system 106, 108 for detecting radar targets in clutter using magnitude and angular position information obtained from return signals. A tracking algorithm 104 is used to track and update the positions of said targets with respect to the position of the radar system. The tracking algorithm includes a true target angle estimator 110 for maintaining accurate target angle information when the target is clutter and when the target is out of clutter. The tracking algorithm maintains accurate target distance information when the target is in clutter and when the target is out of clutter. In a specific embodiment, accurate distance information is maintained in a track file 122 where the amplitudes of return signals are stored once a target is detected by the detection system 100.

14 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The proposed method outperforms the conventional robust principal component analysis (RPCA)–based ground moving target indication (GMTI) methods and has lower computational load than the conventional RPCA-GMTI methods that have to process the recorded data of multichannel systems.
Abstract: This letter addresses an efficient algorithm for ground moving target detection and estimation of motion parameters by synthetic aperture radar (SAR). The proposed method outperforms the conventional robust principal component analysis (RPCA)–based ground moving target indication (GMTI) methods that were proposed in the literature. The ability to estimate the radial and along-track velocities of ground moving targets is provided. The rank constraint in the conventional RPCA problem will be automatically relaxed by employing a dictionary matrix for clutter representation. Thus, the new optimization problem will be solved easier with lower degrees of freedom. Furthermore, this dictionary helps to suppress the clutter of higher Doppler frequencies in case of wind blowing scenarios and intrinsic clutter motion modeling. By employing another dictionary matrix for all possible moving targets with different location and velocity, each solution of the optimization problem will be reasonable as it corresponds to a moving target. Although, the two dictionary matrices impose extra computational burden, this load will be prepared prior to other GMTI processing by the information of the SAR system and scenario parameters. Moreover, the algorithm is proposed for the single-channel SAR configurations and has lower computational load than the conventional RPCA-GMTI methods that have to process the recorded data of multichannel systems. Numerical and experimental results are used to evaluate the performance of the proposed method and validate the theoretical discussions.

14 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
25 Jul 2005
TL;DR: This contribution presents an application of a multi hypothesis tracking (MHT) algorithm to the case of ground moving targets detected by GMTI (ground moving target indicator) sensors.
Abstract: This contribution presents an application of a multi hypothesis tracking (MHT) algorithm to the case of ground moving targets detected by GMTI (ground moving target indicator) sensors. We describe in some detail how the following tracking tasks are performed: track extraction, prediction, filtering, track maintenance and retrodiction (smoothing). The experimental implementation has been successfully tested in a NC3A (NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency) testbed with simulated GMTI data of various ground surveillance sensors. Ongoing developments and improvements are discussed.

14 citations

Patent
15 Jul 1947

14 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202327
202272
202131
202052
201966
201859