Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Radar datasets enhance long-range detection of moving targets, highlighting improvements in semantic segmentation accuracy.
Compared to cameras and LiDAR, radar provides superior robustness under adverse conditions, as well as extended sensing range and inherent velocity measurement, making it critical for surveillance applications. To advance research in deep learning-based radar perception technology, several radar datasets have been publicly released. However, most of these datasets are designed for autonomous driving applications, and existing radar surveillance datasets suffer from limited scene and target diversity. To address this gap, we introduce KuRALS, a range–Doppler (RD)-level radar surveillance dataset designed for learning-based long-range detection of moving targets. The dataset covers aerial (unmanned aerial vehicles), land (pedestrians and cars) and maritime (boats) scenarios. KuRALS is real-measured by two Kurz-under (Ku) band radars and contains two subsets (KuRALS-CW and KuRALS-PD). It consists of RD spectrograms with pixel-wise annotations of categories, velocity and range coordinates, and the azimuth and elevation angles are also provided. To benchmark performance, we develop a lightweight radar semantic segmentation (RSS) baseline model and further investigate various perception modules within this framework. In addition, we propose a novel interference-suppression loss function to enhance robustness against background interference. Extensive experimental results demonstrate that our proposed solution significantly outperforms existing approaches, with improvements of 10.0% in mIoU on the KuRALS-CW dataset and 9.4% on the KuRALS-PD dataset.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Li et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: