1,055 research outputs found
Advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar Based on Digital Beamforming and Waveform Diversity
This paper introduces innovative SAR system
concepts for the acquisition of high resolution radar images with
wide swath coverage from spaceborne platforms. The new concepts
rely on the combination of advanced multi-channel SAR front-end
architectures with novel operational modes. The architectures
differ regarding their implementation complexity and it is shown
that even a low number of channels is already well suited to
significantly improve the imaging performance and to overcome
fundamental limitations inherent to classical SAR systems. The
more advanced concepts employ a multidimensional encoding of
the transmitted waveforms to further improve the performance
and to enable a new class of hybrid SAR imaging modes that are
well suited to satisfy hitherto incompatible user requirements for
frequent monitoring and detailed mapping. Implementation
specific issues will be discussed and examples demonstrate the
potential of the new techniques for different remote sensing
applications
Survey of Spectrum Sharing for Inter-Technology Coexistence
Increasing capacity demands in emerging wireless technologies are expected to
be met by network densification and spectrum bands open to multiple
technologies. These will, in turn, increase the level of interference and also
result in more complex inter-technology interactions, which will need to be
managed through spectrum sharing mechanisms. Consequently, novel spectrum
sharing mechanisms should be designed to allow spectrum access for multiple
technologies, while efficiently utilizing the spectrum resources overall.
Importantly, it is not trivial to design such efficient mechanisms, not only
due to technical aspects, but also due to regulatory and business model
constraints. In this survey we address spectrum sharing mechanisms for wireless
inter-technology coexistence by means of a technology circle that incorporates
in a unified, system-level view the technical and non-technical aspects. We
thus systematically explore the spectrum sharing design space consisting of
parameters at different layers. Using this framework, we present a literature
review on inter-technology coexistence with a focus on wireless technologies
with equal spectrum access rights, i.e. (i) primary/primary, (ii)
secondary/secondary, and (iii) technologies operating in a spectrum commons.
Moreover, we reflect on our literature review to identify possible spectrum
sharing design solutions and performance evaluation approaches useful for
future coexistence cases. Finally, we discuss spectrum sharing design
challenges and suggest future research directions
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