2006 IEEE Radar Conference

April 24 - 27, 2006
Turning Stone Resort and Casino
Verona, NY   USA
 
Sponsored by IEEE Aerospace & Electronics Systems Society and IEEE Mohawk Valley and Syracuse Sections
Announcements
Call for Papers -PDF version

Important Dates
17 April 06
Deadline for Online Registration

Keynote Speaker
Golf Information
Banquet Speaker
Banquet Menu Choices

Activities for Spouses

About the Area
Travel Information
Syracuse Hancock International Airport
Ground Transportation
Driving Map
The Host Hotel
The Turning Stone Resort and Casino
Local Information

Central New York Area

Logo background image courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.

Tutorial 2.3
Wednesday, 26 April 2006

Radar Systems Performance Modeling
Instructor: G. Richard Curry

Synopsis: This course addresses needs of radar system analysts, engineers, and simulation programmers for simple, yet descriptive models for evaluating radar system performance. The course provides and explains equations, computational methods and data for modeling radar performance at the system level, and provides insight on how to use the models in radar system analysis. The course is based on the instructor's book: "Radar System Performance Modeling, Second Edition", and addresses radar analysis parameters; radar waveforms; the radar equation and the detection process; radar search, measurement and tracking modes; and the impact of the environment and countermeasures on radar performance. No advanced mathematics or specialized radar engineering knowledge is required.

Mr. G. Richard Curry is a consultant in radar system applications with 50 years of experience in radar system analysis and simulation, radar design and testing, military R&D planning and technology assessment, and research management. He led analysis of radar system applications in military systems at Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), and at General Research Corporation (GRC).

Prior to that, he analyzed and designed surveillance and tracking radars for the Raytheon Company, performed radar engineering for ballistic missile range testing at Kwajalein, and developed radar signal processing techniques at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. He served in the U. S. Navy as an Electronics Officer. Mr. Curry received B. S. degrees in electrical engineering and mathematics from the University of Michigan, and an M. S. degree in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a member of the Radar System Panel of the IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society, and author of the book: Radar Systems Performance Modeling, now in its Second Edition.