Analysis shows reduced interference suppression in synthetic aperture radar images, indicating deep learning can enhance imaging quality.
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR), as a high-resolution microwave remote sensing imaging technology, plays an indispensable role in both military and civilian applications. However, in complex electromagnetic countermeasure environments, radio frequency interference (RFI) severely degrades SAR imaging quality. SAR anti-interference, as a countermeasure method, has significantly practical values. Although deep learning-based anti-interference techniques have demonstrated notable advantages, two key issues remain unresolved: 1. Strong coupling between interference suppression and SAR imaging—most existing methods rely on raw echo data, leading to a complex processing pipeline and error accumulation. 2. Scarcity of labeled data—the lack of high-quality labeled data severely restricts model deployment. To address these challenges, this work constructs a standardized dataset and conducts comprehensive validation experiments based on this dataset. The main contributions are as follows: Firstly, this work establishes the mathematical model for block-type interference, laying a theoretical foundation for the subsequent construction of RFI-polluted data. Secondly, this work constructs a block-type interference dataset, which includes the labeled data constructed by our laboratory and open-source data from the Sentinel-1 satellites, providing reliable data support for deep learning. Thirdly, this work proposes an image subspace-based interference suppression method, which eliminates the dependence on raw echo data and significantly simplifies the processing pipeline. Finally, this work makes a fair comparison of the current works, summarizes the existing problems, and looks forward to possible future research directions.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Fuping et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: