Introduction to Radar Imaging I

Introductory Workshop on Inverse Problems and Applications August 23, 2010 - August 27, 2010

August 23, 2010 (11:00 AM PDT - 12:00 PM PDT)

Speaker(s): Margaret Cheney (Colorado State University)

Primary Mathematics Subject Classification No Primary AMS MSC

Secondary Mathematics Subject Classification No Secondary AMS MSC

Video

v0155

Abstract

Radar imaging is a technology that has been developed, very successfully, within the engineering community during the last 50 years. Radar systems on satellites now make beautiful images of regions of our earth and of other planets. One of the key components of this impressive technology is mathematics, and many of the open problems are mathematical ones. This presentation will explain, from first principles, the basics of radar and the mathematics involved in producing high-resolution radar images. This theory will also be helpful to those interested in other areas involving wave propagation, such as seismology, underwater acoustics, and medical ultrasound imaging.

Supplements

No Notes/Supplements Uploaded

Video/Audio Files

v0155

H.264 Video	v0155.m4v 521 MB video/mp4 rtsp://videos.msri.org/v0155/v0155.m4v	Download
Quicktime	v0155.mov 757 MB video/quicktime rtsp://videos.msri.org/v0155/v0155.mov	Download

Troubles with video?

Please report video problems to itsupport@slmath.org.

See more of our Streaming videos on our main VMath Videos page.