Surveillance Radar “OKO”: An Effective Instrument for Security Applications

Vavriv, D. M.; Volkov, V. A.; Виноградов, В. В.; Kravtsov, A.; Bulakh, E. V.; Sosnytskiy, S. V.; Sekretarov, S. S.; Nechaev, O. G.; Gikalov, V.N.; Gordeev, K. V.; Suvid, A.N.; Kondrikov, A. V.; Kluchko, A. B.

doi:10.1109/uwbusis.2018.8520041

“…Hybrid radars have the additional benefit of combining the advantages of different radars. Other miscellaneous radars include surveillance radar used for the detection and tracking of UAVs, as provided in [214]. The radar in [214] is a Doppler radar with pulse compression, MTI, and constant false alarm rate (CFAR) algorithms.…”

Section: B Miscellaneous Types Of Radar Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other miscellaneous radars include surveillance radar used for the detection and tracking of UAVs, as provided in [214]. The radar in [214] is a Doppler radar with pulse compression, MTI, and constant false alarm rate (CFAR) algorithms. The antenna is mechanically scanned and can detect and track ground and aerial moving objects.…”

Section: B Miscellaneous Types Of Radar Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Radar Techniques for Detection,Tracking, and Classification of Aerial Threats

Khawaja¹

2022

Preprint

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<p> The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for different applications has increased many folds in recent years. The UAVs are expected to change the future air operations. However, there are instances where the UAVs can be used for malicious purposes. The detection, tracking, and classification of UAVs is challenging compared to manned aerial vehicles (MAVs) mainly due to small size, complex shapes, and ability to fly close to the terrain and in autonomous flight patterns in swarms. In this survey, we will discuss current and future aerial threats, and provide an overview of radar systems to counter such threats. We also study the performance parameters of radar systems for the detection, tracking, and classification of UAVs compared to MAVs. Finally, limitations of radar systems and comparison with other techniques that do not rely on radars for detection, tracking, and classification of aerial threats are also provided. </p>

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“…Hybrid radars have the additional benefit of combining the advantages of different radars. Other miscellaneous radars include surveillance radar used for the detection and tracking of UAVs, as provided in [214]. The radar in [214] is a Doppler radar with pulse compression, MTI, and constant false alarm rate (CFAR) algorithms.…”

Section: B Miscellaneous Types Of Radar Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other miscellaneous radars include surveillance radar used for the detection and tracking of UAVs, as provided in [214]. The radar in [214] is a Doppler radar with pulse compression, MTI, and constant false alarm rate (CFAR) algorithms. The antenna is mechanically scanned and can detect and track ground and aerial moving objects.…”

Section: B Miscellaneous Types Of Radar Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Combination of FMCW and Doppler radar or FMCW and interferometry radar. Helps to combine the advantages of the different radars [213] Surveillance radar Doppler radar with pulse compression, MTI, constant false alarm rate (CFAR) algorithms, and target's shape feature extraction [214], [215] 3D lidar Multiple targets tracking in complex environments by simplifying the information obtained from the sensor [216] Marine radar FMCW radars that are off-the-shelf and easy to operate for UAV detection and tracking [41], [217] Aveillant's Gamekeeper radar…”

Section: Hybrid Radarmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Survey on Radar Techniques for Detection,Tracking, and Classification of Aerial Threats

Khawaja¹

2022

Preprint

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View full text Add to dashboard Cite

<p> The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for different applications has increased many folds in recent years. The UAVs are expected to change the future air operations. However, there are instances where the UAVs can be used for malicious purposes. The detection, tracking, and classification of UAVs is challenging compared to manned aerial vehicles (MAVs) mainly due to small size, complex shapes, and ability to fly close to the terrain and in autonomous flight patterns in swarms. In this survey, we will discuss current and future aerial threats, and provide an overview of radar systems to counter such threats. We also study the performance parameters of radar systems for the detection, tracking, and classification of UAVs compared to MAVs. Finally, limitations of radar systems and comparison with other techniques that do not rely on radars for detection, tracking, and classification of aerial threats are also provided. </p>

show abstract