2026· IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems· Vol 62, pp. 13953-13969· 0 citations· 61 references
Computer Science
Abstract
The rapiddevelopment of frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) radar has introduced critical mutual interference challenges. Currently, compressed sensing (CS) and deep learning offer promising interference suppression capabilities, while conventional CS implementations face computational bottlenecks and hyperparameter dependence. Meanwhile, the limited interpretability and generalization ability of generic deep networks are also concerns. To address these issues, a learning-based flexible dual-path iterative network (LFDPI-Net) is proposed for suppressing interference between FMCW radars. First, the interference suppression is transformed into model-driven optimization. Second, it combines the interpretability of CS-based methods with feature extraction of deep learning, using a designed mirrored convolutional neural network to perform nonlinear mapping to the target, thereby expanding the receptive field. To enhance generalization, the model flexibly learns hyperparameters in a layered manner. In addition, LFDPI-Net is devised as a dual-path feedforward model to better synchronize the processing of multiple complex-valued pulses. Finally, a multidomain joint constraint term is proposed to stabilize the optimization process by simultaneously considering both target and interference signals. A series of experiments demonstrate that LFDPI-Net can efficiently suppress interference and accurately extract target information, offering a practical solution to mutual interference in dense FMCW radar scenarios.
Communication links operating in complex electromagnetic environments are vulnerable to broadband noise, frequency-sweep interference, and carrier-modulated deceptive jamming, especially under low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) conditions. This work proposes a unified anti-jamming system that jointly performs interference...
Millimeter-wave (mmWave) frequency-modulated continuous-wave (FMCW) radar is currently widely deployed in modern vehicles for advanced driver-assistance systems, and is regarded as one of the most promising sensing modalities for future autonomous vehicle systems. Compared with other major vehicular sensors, such as ca...
Yudai Suzuki, Xiao-Yan Wang, Masahiro Umehira et al.· IEEE Transactions on Aerospa...· 0 citations
In this paper, we propose a radar signal detection approach for cognitive electronic warfare applications where signal of interest (SOI), namely a radar signal, is disturbed with interference. Our approach utilizes time-frequency images (TFI) of the received spectrum within a multi-label classification framework. Pretr...
E. Yar, Adnan Orduyilmaz, S. Taşcıoğlu· IEEE Access· 0 citations
Interrupted sampling repeater jamming (ISRJ) and its variants pose a severe threat to intrapulse frequency coding radars, as effective countermeasures depend critically on accurate jamming signal identification. However, current jamming identification methods still face challenges, such as the insufficient generalizati...
Bin Lang, Fu-Lai Wang, Dongyang Cheng et al.· IEEE Transactions on Aerospa...· 0 citations
Adaptive interference suppression in complex electromagnetic environments has become a key challenge to ensure communication reliability. Traditional methods rely on prior knowledge of interference and have insufficient adaptability in dynamic scenarios. The standard CycleGAN model suffers from limited feature extracti...
Lian-Fang Fan· International Conference on...· 0 citations
This work builds on a previous AI-enabled approach utilizing autoregressive transformer-based models by adding a Finite Scalar Quantization (FSQ) tokenizer layer which aims to improve the interference rejection performance while keeping overall latency to a minimum.
R. Jain, P. Trepagnier, Rick Gentile et al.· 0 citations
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