3D ISAR: Techniques and Applications Virtual Distinguished Lecture
3D ISAR: Techniques and Applications Virtual Distinguished Lecture
Aug 18, 2026 07:30 PM Adelaide time
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Abstract: In maritime radar, Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar (ISAR) is used to image targets with classification typically performed by a radar operator. The three-dimensional (3D)-ISAR was developed as an alternative representation with the target represented by a 3D point cloud, instead of the traditional range/Doppler image. This talk will describe a number of different reconstruction techniques and demonstrate how the improved localization can be used to enhance target classification.
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Biography for Luke Rosenberg, Lockheed Martin Australia, Advanced Systems & Technologies
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Luke Rosenberg received a Bachelor's degree in electrical and electronic engineering, a Master's degree in signal and information processing, and a Ph.D. from the University of Adelaide, Australia. In 2016, he completed the Graduate Program in Scientific Leadership at the University of Melbourne. He is currently an adjunct Associate Professor with the University of Adelaide and a Senior Research Engineer at Lockheed Martin Australia, Advanced Systems & Technology. Prior to this, he worked at the Defence Science and Technology Group Australia as a research specialist in maritime radar, and in 2014, he spent 12 months with the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) working on algorithms for focusing moving scatterers in synthetic aperture radar imagery. His work covers the areas of radar image formation, classification, adaptive filtering, detection theory, and radar and clutter modelling. Dr. Rosenberg has received a number of best paper awards, the Defence Science and Technology Achievement Award for Science and Engineering Excellence in 2016 and the IEEE AESS Fred Nathanson award in 2018 for ‘Fundamental Experimental and Theoretical Work in Characterizing Radar Sea Clutter’. He is the Vice President Publications for the AESS board of governors and a member of the radar systems panel. He is a distinguished lecturer for the AESS, senior editor for the Radar Systems area in the Transactions of Aerospace and Electronic Systems, and past chair of the IEEE South Australian Section. He has over 180 publications including a book on Radar Sea Clutter: Modelling and Detection. He is an IEEE Fellow for contributions to maritime radar.