Introduction to Ultrawideband Radar Applications and Design, J.D. Taylor
Development of Ultrawideband Communications Systems and Radar Systems, T.W. Barrett
Signal Waveform Variations in Ultrawideband Wireless Systems: Causes and Aftereffects, I.Y. Immoreev
American and European Regulations on Ultrawideband Systems, J.D. Taylor
Principles of Materials-Penetrating Ultrawideband Radar Systems, J.D. Taylor
Ultrawideband and Random Signal Radar, H. Sun
Automatic Measurement of Ground Permittivity and Automatic Detection of Object Location with GPR Images Containing a Response from a Local Object, M.M. Golovko and G.P. Pochanin
UWB Pulse Backscattering from Objects Located near Uniform Half-Space, O.I. Sukharevsky, S.A. Gorelyshev, and V.A. Vasilets
Medical Applications of Ultrawideband Radar, J.D. Taylor
Large Current Radiators: Problems, Analysis, and Design, G.P. Pochanin and S.A. Masalov
Novelda Nanoscale Impulse Radar, J.D. Taylor and D.T. Wisland
Principles and Methods of Material-Penetrating UWB Radar Imagery, A. Boryssenko and E. Boryssenko
Holographic Subsurface Radar Technology and Applications, S.I. Ivashov, L. Capineri, and T.D. Bechtel
Xaver™ Through-Wall UWB Radar Design Study, J.D. Taylor, E. Hochdorf, J. Oaknin, R. Daisy, and A. Beeri
The Camero, Inc., Radar Signal Acquisition System for Signal-to-Noise Improvement, J.D. Taylor, E. Hochdorf, A. Beeri, and R. Daisy
The Camero, Inc., Time Delay Calibration System for Range Cell Synchronization, J.D. Taylor, E. Hochdorf, and N. Shani
The Camero, Inc., UWB Radar for Concealed Weapons Detection, J.D. Taylor and E. Hochdorf
Biography
James D. Taylor serves as the chairman of the IEEE Ultrawideband Radar Committee. He earned his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering at the Virginia Military Institute in 1963 and master’s degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology and served as an officer in the US Army and Air Force until 1991. During the 1980s he worked with the defense planners who promoted nonsinusoidal radar systems and coined the term ultrawideband. After retiring he edited and co-authored Introduction to Ultra-Wideband Radar Systems (1995) and Ultra-Wideband Radar Technology (2000) for CRC Press. He served as editor and lexicographer of IEEE STD 1762 Standard for Ultrawideband Radar Definitions. He lives in Ponte Vedra, Florida, USA as a gentleman engineer, UWB radar consultant, and technical writer.
James Taylor has collected a strong collection of international contributors who can thoroughly articulate the difficulties with the development of ultrawideband (UWB) radars. … The text provides insight into practical design of waveforms that have low probability of detection, and efficient waveform ambiguity properties for detecting fixed and moving targets.
—Mark E. Davis, Medavis Consulting, New York
