Radar Sea Clutter Modelling and Target Detection
Radar Sea Clutter Modelling and Target Detection by Luke Rosenberg, published by the Institution of Engineering and Technology on December 17, 2021, offers an in-depth exploration of the challenges associated with maritime radar systems. This 381-page book examines the phenomenon of sea clutter, which has been a significant factor in radar detection since World War II. The author discusses how sea clutter impacts the ability to detect small targets and manage false alarms, a concern that continues to influence modern radar design and processing techniques.
Readers will find a comprehensive analysis of the evolution of maritime surveillance radars and the ongoing challenges in detecting small, slow-moving targets against a rough sea backdrop. The book delves into the technical aspects of radar technology and engineering, making it relevant for those interested in transportation and navigation. By focusing on the intricacies of radar detection and the implications of sea clutter, this edition serves as a valuable resource for professionals and enthusiasts in the field of technology and engineering.
Official synopsis Publisher
The first maritime surveillance radars in World War II quickly discovered that returns from the sea, soon to be known as sea clutter, were often the limiting factor when attempting to detect small targets while controlling false alarms. This remains true for modern radars, where the detection of small, slow moving targets on a rough sea surface remains one of the main drivers for maritime radar design, particularly in the development of detection processing.
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