Why the study?
Integrated sensing and communication has emerged to address evolving demands of intelligent networks, with linear frequency modulated signals showing promise for contactless health monitoring.
Does an integrated radar system design using OFDM-LFM-MP signals improve the detection of heartbeat and respiration compared to traditional radar signals in simulations?
Does an integrated radar system design using OFDM-LFM-MP signals improve the detection of heartbeat and respiration compared to traditional radar signals in simulations?
An integrated radar system using OFDM-LFM-MP signals demonstrates improved simulated detection of vital signs alongside high-rate communication capabilities.
Simulation results support dual-function radar feasibility for vital signs; leaves open clinical validation and translation.
To address the evolving demands of intelligent networks, integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) has emerged as a focal area of research. This encompasses innovative signal design, radar-based and communication hardware integration, and other vital directions. In particular, Linear Frequency Modulated (LFM) signals have shown considerable promise in contactless health monitoring applications. This paper presents an integrated radar system design leveraging Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) LFM signals, emphasizing the dual capabilities of communication and sensing. Compared to traditional radar signals, the proposed design enhances information transmission without sacrificing sensing performance. Initially, we developed an OFDM-LFM-MP signal by utilizing M-sequences with strong auto-correlation properties for coding communication data. Subsequently, we conduct MATLAB simulations to evaluate the sensing efficacy of the OFDM-LFM-MP signal in detecting heartbeats and respiration alongside its communication performance. Theoretical analyses and simulation outcomes demonstrate that the proposed radar-based integration design significantly improves the detection of heartbeat and respiration while effectively transmitting high-rate information at a signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) exceeding 20dB.
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Yan Liu (2025) studied this question.
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