Experimental results demonstrate effective target localization in geophysical surveys using a mobile, integrated radar platform, suggesting improved visibility with clutter suppression.
This paper presents a cart-mounted pulsed radar imaging system designed for near-surface sensing in cluttered environments. The platform integrates antipodal Vivaldi antennas, a multi-channel transceiver, and a portable hardware design to enable mobile and wide-area operation. The collected radar data are modeled as a complex matrix spanning slow-time frames and fast-time samples, allowing singular value decomposition-based suppression of dominant ground reflections. A dedicated processing chain, including loop-back reference calibration for delay compensation and matched filtering for accurate range alignment, enhances target localization. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed system produces clear B-scan images and successfully reveals subsurface targets with improved visibility, confirming the effectiveness of combining mobility, multi-channel acquisition, and low-rank clutter suppression into a compact radar imaging platform.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Doojin Lee (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: