Embedding information into radar emissions via waveform implementation
By Shannon D. Blunt, Matthew R. Cook, J. Stiles. International Waveform Diversity and Design Conference, 2010
196 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e75aec2e1788fd75700c8801a9a688e6ec16104
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Aboulnasr Hassanien
- Moeness G. Amin
- Le Zheng
- Yonina C. Eldar
- Shannon D. Blunt
- Yimin D. Zhang
- Elias Aboutanios
- M. Lops
Citations in the corpus
- Dual-Function Radar-Communications: Information Embedding Using Sidelobe Control and Waveform Diversity (2016, background): “The embedding of a communication signal into the radar emission was reported in [13].”
- Dual-Function Radar Communication Systems: A solution to the spectrum congestion problem (2019, methodology): “However, as pointed out in [10], changing the waveforms from pulse to pulse leads to undesirable range sidelobe modulation (RSM).”
- Challenge problems in spectrum engineering and waveform diversity (2013, background): “Likewise, the design of intentional radar emissions may need to be developed that account for the environment in terms of expectations on clutter properties, intentional/non-intentional interference, and possibly the need to facilitate simultaneously the requirement of other modes such as communicat”
- Signaling strategies for dual-function radar communications: an overview (2016, methodology): “The waveform diversity scheme embeds Nb bits of information per pulse by selecting the radar waveform on a pulse-to-pulse basis from a set of waveforms [15].”
- Radar and Communication Coexistence: An Overview: A Review of Recent Methods (2019, background): “Indeed, mmWaves suffer from heavy atmospheric attenuation, resonance in the O 2 molecule, absorption by rain, and almost complete shadowing by obstacles, thus requiring Line-of-Sight (LOS) paths between transmitter and receiver.”
- Overview of radar waveform diversity (2016, background): “In the case that only two different waveforms are used, and under the assumption that fast-time Doppler effects are negligible, one can satisfy the sidelobe similarity constraint [349]”