New ST-BC MIMO-CDMA Transceiver With Augmented User Signatures

[[abstract]]This paper presents new transceiver framework for the DS-CDMA systems that use the multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antennas, with space-time block code (ST-BC). In the transmitter, new hybrid (prefix/postfix) zero-padding sequences combining with the desired user signature is exploited to form the hybrid augmented user signature sequences, with respect to different transmit-antennas. While in the receiver under the GSC framework a new Capon-like semi-blind MIMO-CDMA filterbank detector based on the linearly constrained constant modulus (LCCM) criterion, is derived. Also, the adaptive GSC-RLS algorithm is developed for adaptively implementing the blind LCCM MIMO-CDMA filterbank of the receiver. With the specific design of the hybrid augmented user signature sequences, we are able to resolve phase ambiguity problem of blind channel estimation. Computer simulations verify the merits of the proposed new transceiver framework; it can be employed to achieve better performance, and is more robust against the discrepancy due to Capon channel estimation.[[conferencetype]]國際[[conferencedate]]20101206~20101208[[booktype]]紙本[[iscallforpapers]]Y[[conferencelocation]]Chengdu, Chin

Noncircularity exploitation in signal processing overview and application to radar

International audienceWith new generation of Active Digital Radar Antenna, there is a renewal of waveform generation and processing approaches, and new strategies can be explored to optimize waveform design and waveform analysis and to benefit of all potential waveform diversity. Among these strategies, building and exploitation of the Noncircularity of waveforms is a promising issue. Up to the middle of the nineties, most of the signals encountered in practice are assumed to be second order (SO) circular (or proper), with a zero second correlation function. However, in numerous operational contexts such as in radio communications, the observed signals are either SO noncircular (or improper) or jointly SO noncircular with a particular signal to estimate, to detect or to demodulate, with some information contained in the second correlation function of the signals. Exploitation of this information in the processing of SO noncircular signals may generate dramatic gain in performance with respect to conventional processing and opens new perspective in signal processing. The purpose of this paper is to present a short overview of the interest of taking into account the potential SO noncircularity of the signals in signal processing and to describe the potential interest of SO noncircular waveforms for radar applications

Noncircular Waveforms Exploitation for Radar Signal Processing : Survey and Study for Agile Radar Waveform

International audienceWith new generation of Active Digital Radar Antenna, there is a renewal of waveform generation and processing approaches, and new strategies can be explored to optimize waveform design and waveform analysis and to benefit of all potential waveform diversity. Among these strategies, building and exploitation of the Noncircularity of waveforms is a promising issue. Up to the middle of the nineties, most of the signals encountered in practice are assumed to be second order (SO) circular (or proper), with a zero second correlation function. However, in numerous operational contexts such as in radio communications, the observed signals are either SO noncircular (or improper) or jointly SO noncircular with a particular signal to estimate, to detect or to demodulate, with some information contained in the second correlation function of the signals. Exploitation of this information in the processing of SO noncircular signals may generate dramatic gain in performance with respect to conventional processing and opens new perspective in signal processing. The purpose of this paper is to present a short overview of the interest of taking into account the potential SO noncircularity of the signals in signal processing and to describe the potential interest of SO noncircular waveforms for radar applications