“…All of these approaches increase the effective filter bandwidth so as to respond more rapidly to the measurement data during a manoeuvre; but they are risky in the presence of clutter since they increase the size of the validation gate. Some of the more recent approaches to manoeuvring target tracking include: adaptive Kalman filters [61,39], filters using correlated and semi-Markov process noise [120,119,60] usually implemented using multiple model (partitioning) filters and filter banks [131,58,95,114,125,141]; filters based on Poisson and renewal process models of acceleration [86,128]; input estimation [35,36] and input and onset-time estimation [33,38,116]; variable dimension filters [13]; track splitting filters with a finite memory constraint [147]; the generalised pseudo-Bayesian (GPB) algorithm [68,1]; and the interacting multiple model (IMM) algorithm [31,28,96]. A second-order extension of the IMM algorithm was developed in [26].…”