Frequency diverse array (FDA) MIMO radar techniques represent a substantial evolution in radar system design, combining the benefits of frequency diversity with multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) ...

Chinese researchers have developed a material called an "active frequency selecting surface" (AFSS)—a thin layer of material covered with a substance used in printed circuit boards that can be "tuned" ...

The first automobile driver ever fined for speeding was Walter Arnold in England’s Kent County, circa 1896. Arnold, a Benz dealer, got caught going approximately 8 mph, well over the 2-mph limit for ...

BAY COUNTY, Fla. (WMBB) – Florida State University received a $330,000 grant to place high-frequency radars along the Gulf Coast. Dr. Catherine Hancock, a Florida State University faculty researcher, ...

The smaller and lighter electronics get, the more ways they can be used. A team of researchers has come up with a compact radar system the size of a matchbox that could be deployed in drones, guidance ...

Radar: Send high-frequency electromagnetic radio waves into the air, and those waves will bounce off objects. Use a radio receiver to collect the waves, and the distance and speed of an object can be ...

SharpEagle Technology, a major innovator in industrial safety solutions, proudly announces the launch of its Radar Object Detection System (RODS-L), an advanced programmable radar sensor engineered to ...

Chinese scientists have achieved a breakthrough in submarine detection by successfully creating a radio-emitting source in the sky using high-energy microwave synthesis technology. According to the ...

The Automotive Radar Sensors market is experiencing significant growth due to the increasing demand for advanced safety features in both passenger and commercial vehicles. Radar sensors, including ...

This sample provided by Hawkeye 360 shows what it looks like when their radio frequency systems detect GPS interference. (Hawkeye 360) WASHINGTON — The National Reconnaissance Office awarded study ...

The military use of radar has always had a yin-yang dynamic – as new forms of radar are developed, so too are new ways to jam them. A team of physicists at the University of Rochester has discovered ...