Radar can be used for human non-contact monitoring and interaction |
TMTT CFP Special Issue on Latest Advances on Radar-Based Physiological Sensors and Their Applications
Call for Papers (CFP) for a Special Issue of the IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, focused on "Latest Advances in Radar-Based Physiological Sensors and Their Applications." Here are some of the key points:
1. Submission Deadline: October 31, 2024
2. Publication Date: April 2025
3. Guest Editors:
- Olga Boric-Lubecke (University of Hawaii at Manoa)
- Victor Lubecke (University of Hawaii at Manoa)
- Chung-Tse Michael Wu (Rutgers University)
- Emanuele Cardillo (University of Messina)
- Shekh Md. Mahmudul Islam (University of Dhaka)
4. Motivation:
- Growing interest in contactless radar-based physiological sensors
- Driven by hardware advances in automotive radar and next-generation communications
- Applications in healthcare, industry, and security
5. Technological Context:
- Availability of millimeter-wave radar hardware (24 GHz to over 240 GHz)
- Integration with MIMO/beam steering capabilities
- Emergence of 6G communications with joint communication and sensing (JCAS)
6. Key Research Questions:
- Nature of measurements
- Optimal waveforms and operating frequencies
- Limitations on radar sensitivity
- Metrics for accuracy and performance benchmarking
- Isolation of relevant motion from extraneous motion
7. Topics of Interest:
- Fundamental questions about physiological radar signals
- Novel radar architectures and hardware advances
- Advances in demodulation and signal analysis
- Emerging applications in various fields
The CFP encourages submissions on the latest advancements in radar-based physiological sensors, covering both theoretical and practical aspects of this technology. Authors should consult https://mtt.org/author-information-transactions/ for further submission instructions.
No comments:
Post a Comment