Holographic Staring Radar

Gordon Oswald was the chief science officer of Aveillant Ltd, UK. He studied physics at Oxford, then radioglaciology at Cambridge, applying radar in Arctic and Antarctic geophysics. He joined Cambridge Consultants (Arctic remote sensing; European and US anti-air weapons evaluation; automotive collision avoidance); founded Aveillant (aviation and wind turbine reconciliation; UAV threat classification). He has served as a research professor at the University of Maine, chairman of the British Association of Remote Sensing Companies, and organising secretary of the Cambridge Society for the Application of Research.Chris Baker holds the chair in Intelligent sensors systems at the University of Birmingham and prior to this was the chief technology officer of Aveillant Ltd., UK. He has also held positions at The Ohio State University, Australian National University (ANU), University College London and UK government research laboratories. He is the author of over three hundred publications, including Stimson's Introduction to Airborne Radar. He is a fellow of the IET and the IEEE and holds a number of visiting positions at leading universities.

• Chapter 1: Introduction to holographic staring radarChapter 2: Users and uses of surveillance radarChapter 3: Physics of holographic staring radarChapter 4: Applications of holographic staring radarChapter 5: Configurations for HSRChapter 6: Cell discovery and HSR signal metricsChapter 7: Vulnerabilities and resilienceChapter 8: Coherent target historiesChapter 9: Multilook mapping and multipath suppressionChapter 10: Spectrum efficiency and HSR networksChapter 11: Holographic staring radar - to summariseAppendix 1: Measurement of dynamics in aerial manoeuvres