FRIDAY - European Microwave Week

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Duration: 08:30 to 12:20 Room G104 S04 (EuRAD) Radar Waveform Design & Analysis Organizer: Dr. Rao Nuthalapati, Lockheed Martin Abstract This course reviews the principles of waveform design and analysis for radar systems. A primary goal of this course is to present waveform design trade space and choices a designer should make in optimizing the waveform parameters for a given radar sensor application. Several waveform design examples are presented that are suitable for typical radar applications. Waveform design considerations are reviewed and characteristics are compared for selecting an optimal waveform for a given application. Waveform modulations covered in this course include LFM, NLFM, polyphase codes, Costas codes, Barker codes, shift-register codes, quadratic residue codes, and chaotic codes. Waveform sidelobe suppression techniques are also presented. High Range Resolution (HRR) waveform design and superresolution concepts are reviewed for wideband processing. 90 www.eumweek.com WORKSHOPS AND SHORT COURSES - <strong>FRIDAY</strong> Programme 08:30–09:20 Introduction to Waveform Design & Analysis Dr. Rao Nuthalapati, Lockheed Martin 09:20–10:10 Waveform Modulations in Phase & Frequency Dr. Rao Nuthalapati, Lockheed Martin 10:10–10:40 Coffee Break 10:40–11:25 Non-Linear FM, HRR Radar Waveforms & Superresolution Principles Dr. Rao Nuthalapati, Lockheed Martin 11:25–12:10 Waveform Sidelobe Suppression Techniques Dr. Rao Nuthalapati, Lockheed Martin 12:10–12:20 Conclusion
WORKSHOPS AND SHORT COURSES - <strong>FRIDAY</strong> Duration: 13:50 to 17:40 Room G104 W21 (EuRAD) Advances in radar techniques for measuring extreme events in urban environments Organizers: H. W. J. Russchenberg, Director TU-Delft Climate Institute Abstract There is a world trend for large urban areas. Strong or lengthy precipitation in urban environments may seriously perturb the daily life of the citizens. It is therefore important to have an accurate monitoring of precipitation with high spatial and time resolution. For this purpose, large cities like Rotterdam are willing to invest in polarimetric X-band weather radar to complement the long range national weather radars operating at lower frequencies. In this workshop, state-of-the-art radar techniques to process weather radar data and retrieve relevant parameters to quantify the precipitation are presented. The precipitation measurements and retrievals necessary for hydrology and water management will be discussed. Duration: 08:30 to 12:20 Room G105 S05 (EuRAD) Principles of Radar Resources Management Organizers: Peter Moo, DRDC, Canada Frédéric Barbaresco, Thales Air Systems, France Fok Bolderheij, Netherlands Defence Academy, Netherlands Chris Baker, Ohio State University, USA Emilie Winter, Thales Airborne Systems, France Abstract The capabilities of modern military multifunction/multi-mission/ multi-role radars cannot be fully realized by using older sensor control strategies, due to the advance in radar technology and the complexity of the tactical environment and threats. The most obvious radar management imperative is the real-time optimization of available resource to meet the changing operational mission, according to an assessment of the current environment conditions and tactical requests from an external center. The objective of the Short Course is to present: Main principles of Intelligent Radar Resources Management; Survey of Strategies for Radar Time Budget Regulation; Algorithms for threat assessment, dynamic dwell priority allocation, real-time dwell planning/scheduling, Load Handling/Control,… New advanced tools for Radar Resources Management Simulation on Complex scenarios Programme 13:50–14:00 Introduction 14:00–14:45 Advances in radar techniques for measuring extreme events in urban environments: overview H. W. J. Russchenberg, Director TU-Delft Climate Institute, TU-Delft Prof in Remote Sensing of the Environment. 14:45–15:30 Advances in polarimetric X-band weather radar T. Otto, TU-Delft Climate Institute, Remote Sensing of the Environment. 15:30–16:00 Coffee Break 16:00–16:45 Advances in radar techniques: spectral polarimetry C. Unal, TU-Delft Climate Institute, Remote Sensing of the Environment. 16:45–17:30 Application in hydrology R. Uijlenhoet, Prof. in Hydrology and quantitative water management, Wageningen University. 17:30–17:40 Conclusion Programme 08:30–08:50 Short Course Introduction: Evolution of New Generation Multifunction Radars F. Barbaresco, Thales Air Systems, France 08:50–09:30 An Introduction to Radar Resources Management Chris Baker, Ohio State University, USA 09:30–10:10 Optimization Tools for Airborne Radar Management Emilie Winter, Thales Airborne Systems, France 10:10–10:40 Coffee Break 10:40–11:20 An Overview of Radar Resource Management for Naval Phased Array Radars Peter Moo, DRDC, Canada 11:20–12:00 Managing a Multi-Function Radar from an Operational Perspective Fok Bolderheij, Netherlands Defence Academy, Netherlands 12:00–12:20 Conclusions and questions F. Barbaresco (moderator) www.eumweek.com 91
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Page 5: Organizer: Albert Huizing, TNO, Net
Page 9: Organizers: On behalf of the MOSARI

FRIDAY - European Microwave Week

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