[图书][B] Transionospheric synthetic aperture imaging

M Gilman, E Smith, S Tsynkov - 2017 - Springer
Imaging of the Earth's surface by spaceborne synthetic aperture radars (SAR) may be
adversely affected by the ionosphere, as the temporal dispersion of radio waves in the …

Reduction of ionospheric distortions for spaceborne synthetic aperture radar with the help of image registration

M Gilman, E Smith, S Tsynkov - Inverse Problems, 2013 - iopscience.iop.org
We propose a robust technique for reducing the ionospheric distortions in spaceborne
synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images. It is based on probing the terrain on two distinct …

A mathematical model for SAR imaging beyond the first Born approximation

M Gilman, S Tsynkov - SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences, 2015 - SIAM
The assumption of weak scattering is standard for the mathematical analysis of synthetic
aperture radar (SAR), as it helps linearize the inverse problem via the first Born …

Single-polarization SAR imaging in the presence of Faraday rotation

M Gilman, E Smith, S Tsynkov - Inverse Problems, 2014 - iopscience.iop.org
We discuss the single-polarization SAR imaging with the Faraday rotation (FR) taken into
account. The FR leads to a reduction in the intensity of the received radar signal that varies …

[图书][B] SAR Imaging through the Earth's ionosphere

EM Smith - 2013 - search.proquest.com
Imaging of the Earth's surface by spaceborne synthetic aperture radars (SAR) may be
adversely affected by the ionosphere, as the temporal dispersion of radio waves gives rise to …

A reproducing kernel Hilbert space framework for inverse scattering problems within the Born approximation.

KV Muller - Inverse Problems & Imaging, 2019 - search.ebscohost.com
In this work we develop a new reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS) framework for
inverse scattering problems using the Born approximation. We assume we have …

Inverse scattering off anisotropic targets

M Gilman, E Smith, S Tsynkov, M Gilman… - Transionospheric …, 2017 - Springer
The model for radar targets described in Chapter 7 allowed us, in particular, to identify a
physically meaningful observable quantity in SAR imaging. It was a slowly varying amplitude …