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DTSTART:20260329T030000
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DTSTAMP:20260210T101153Z
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260205T154500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260205T171500
DESCRIPTION:First vehicular radars saw the light of day at the turn of the 
 millennium in premium cars like the\nMercedes S-class or the BMW 7 series.
  During the radar generations brought in the market since then\nthe perfor
 mance and capability has steadily improved. Since several years a novel sp
 ecimen of radar\ndevices saw the light of day in the category of so-called
  imaging radars. First imaging radars were not\nworth their name with a ma
 ximum number of detections per scan below 1000\, resulting in 2D pictures\
 nin the size of a small post stamp.\nMeanwhile\, with some good will\, tra
 ffic scenarios recorded with a high-end imaging radar\, can be\ninterprete
 d by a 3D point cloud representation with sufficient realism. For a fusion
  of imaging radar\npoint clouds with high-resolution camera systems there 
 is still a long way to go due to the obviously\nvery high gap in resolutio
 n capability. While radar systems in the current allocated frequency range
 \nfrom 76 to 81 GHz are rather weatherproof and have a very good instantan
 eous speed information\,\ntheir horizontal and vertical resolution capabil
 ity is rather poor compared to a e.g. 8 Megapixel camera.\nRecently some n
 ew research results appeared that have the potential to improve the radar 
 resolution\ncapability significantly and thus bring imaging radars roughly
  on par with video sensors.\nThis talk will lead you through the existing 
 toolkit of new\, innovative radar technologies and identifies\npossible di
 rections for further improvement potential.\n\nSpeaker(s): Dr.-Ing. Martin
  Kunert\, \n\nRoom: NTI lecture hall\, Bldg: 30.10\, Engesserstr. 5\, Karl
 sruhe\, Baden-Wurttemberg\, Germany\, 76131
LOCATION:Room: NTI lecture hall\, Bldg: 30.10\, Engesserstr. 5\, Karlsruhe\
 , Baden-Wurttemberg\, Germany\, 76131
ORGANIZER:info@ieee-ka.de
SEQUENCE:9
SUMMARY:Science Spotlight: Imaging Radar for Cars – The Big Challenges Ah
 ead
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/531911
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;First vehicular radars saw the light of da
 y at the turn of the millennium in premium cars like the&lt;br&gt;Mercedes S-cla
 ss or the BMW 7 series. During the radar generations brought in the market
  since then&lt;br&gt;the performance and capability has steadily improved. Since
  several years a novel specimen of radar&lt;br&gt;devices saw the light of day i
 n the category of so-called imaging radars. First imaging radars were not&lt;
 br&gt;worth their name with a maximum number of detections per scan below 100
 0\, resulting in 2D pictures&lt;br&gt;in the size of a small post stamp.&lt;br&gt;Mean
 while\, with some good will\, traffic scenarios recorded with a high-end i
 maging radar\, can be&lt;br&gt;interpreted by a 3D point cloud representation wi
 th sufficient realism. For a fusion of imaging radar&lt;br&gt;point clouds with 
 high-resolution camera systems there is still a long way to go due to the 
 obviously&lt;br&gt;very high gap in resolution capability. While radar systems i
 n the current allocated frequency range&lt;br&gt;from 76 to 81 GHz are rather we
 atherproof and have a very good instantaneous speed information\,&lt;br&gt;their
  horizontal and vertical resolution capability is rather poor compared to 
 a e.g. 8 Megapixel camera.&lt;br&gt;Recently some new research results appeared 
 that have the potential to improve the radar resolution&lt;br&gt;capability sign
 ificantly and thus bring imaging radars roughly on par with video sensors.
 &lt;br&gt;This talk will lead you through the existing toolkit of new\, innovati
 ve radar technologies and identifies&lt;br&gt;possible directions for further im
 provement potential.&lt;/p&gt;
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