This research demonstrates improved target recognition using a neural network approach with orbital angular momentum data, indicating promising applications in navigation.
In this paper, the single-mode vortex beam is used to illuminate targets of different shapes, and the targets are recognized using machine learning algorithms based on the orbital angular momentum (OAM) spectral information of the echo signal. We innovatively utilize three neural networks—multilayer perceptron (MLP), convolutional neural network (CNN) and residual neural network (ResNet)—to train extensive echo OAM spectrum data. The trained models can rapidly and accurately classify the OAM spectrum data of different targets’ echo signals. The results show that the residual network (ResNet) performs best under all turbulence intensities and can achieve a high recognition rate when Cn2=1×10−13 m−2/3. In addition, even when the target size is η=0.3, the recognition rate of ResNet can reach 97%, while the robustness of MLP and CNN to the target size is lower; the recognition rates are 91.75% and 91%, respectively. However, although the recognition performance of CNN and MLP is slightly lower than that of ResNet, their training time is much lower than that of ResNet, which can achieve a good balance between recognition performance and training time cost. This research has a promising future in the fields of target recognition and intelligent navigation based on multi-dimensional information.
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Chen et al. (2025) studied this question.
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