Our noncausal, nonparametric, multiscale, Markov random field (MRF) model is capable of synthesizing and capturing the characteristics of a wide variety of textures, from the highly structured to the stochastic. We use a multiscale synthesis algorithm incorporating local annealing to obtain larger realizations of texture visually indistinguishable from the training texture.
The use of multiple radar configurations can overcome some of the geometrical limitations that exist when obtaining radar images of a target using inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) techniques. It is shown here how a particular bistatic configuration can produce three view angles and three ISAR images simultaneously. A new ISAR signal model is proposed and the applicability of employing existing monostatic ISAR techniques to bistatic configurations is analytically demonstrated. An analysis of the distortion introduced by the bistatic geometry to the ISAR image point spread function (PSF) is then carried out and the limits of the applicability of ISAR techniques (without the introduction of additional signal processing) are found and discussed. Simulations and proof of concept experimental data are also provided that support the theory
MIMO radar systems have been proposed elsewhere which utilise OFDM waveforms as the scene illuminator. This suggests an opportunity exists to code the OFDM radar waveform in such a way as to provide a communication link to broadcast the radar data to remote users. The benefit of this would arise from the dual use of the microwave band, addressing the problem where demand for bandwidth is exceeding capacity. This paper explores the technical issues associated with this idea and outlines some of the key features of such a system. We describe how OFDM waveforms can be applied to MIMO radar; and what constraints must be placed on the waveform to ensure robust operation for both radar and communication functions. A candidate system design is presented, along with basic analysis of the expected performance of both radar and communications functionality.
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