• DocumentCode
    3100629
  • Title

    Adaptive minimax robust M-beamforming for multiple moving sources and impulse noise

  • Author

    Katkovnik, Vladimir ; Kim, Yong-Hoon

  • Author_Institution
    Kwangju Inst. of Sci. & Technol., South Korea
  • fYear
    2001
  • fDate
    2001
  • Firstpage
    222
  • Lastpage
    227
  • Abstract
    The windowed multiple source M-beamforming and M-estimates of the direction-of-arrival (DOA) are developed for source visualization and nonparametric high-resolution tracking of rapidly moving sources. These M-beamforming and M-estimates are robust with respect to impulse random errors having a unknown heavy-tailed distribution. The beamforming and estimates are defined by minimizing a nonquadratic residual loss function derived from the Huber minimax robust estimation theory. Based on the linear local polynomial approximation (LPA) of DOA the method gives estimates of instantaneous values of the directions as well as their first derivatives. Marginal beamformers are proposed for estimation and moving source visualization in two-dimensional space θ-θ. These marginal beamformers are able to localize and track every source individually nulling signals from all other moving sources. Recursive implementation of estimation algorithms are developed
  • Keywords
    adaptive signal processing; array signal processing; direction-of-arrival estimation; impulse noise; minimax techniques; polynomial approximation; radar detection; radar signal processing; radar theory; recursive estimation; DOA estimation; Huber minimax robust estimation theory; M-estimates; adaptive beamforming; direction of arrival; impulse noise; linear local polynomial approximation; marginal beamformers; minimization; multiple moving sources; nonparametric high-resolution tracking; nonquadratic residual loss function; radar; random errors; recursive estimation; robust M-beamforming; source visualization; two-dimensional space; unknown heavy-tailed distribution; windowed multiple source M-beamforming; Array signal processing; Direction of arrival estimation; Estimation theory; Linear approximation; Minimax techniques; Noise robustness; Polynomials; Radar tracking; Visualization; Working environment noise;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Radar Conference, 2001. Proceedings of the 2001 IEEE
  • Conference_Location
    Atlanta, GA
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-6707-3
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/NRC.2001.922981
  • Filename
    922981