The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · 2015 · 147 citations · 30 references
RadarArray ProcessingDoa ProblemSparse RepresentationEngineeringSensor ArraySynthetic Aperture RadarCompressive SensingSignal ReconstructionSource LocationsInverse ProblemsGrid-free Compressive BeamformingBeamformingLocalizationSignal Processing
The direction-of-arrival (DOA) estimation problem involves the localization of a few sources from a limited number of observations on an array of sensors, thus it can be formulated as a sparse signal reconstruction problem and solved efficiently with compressive sensing (CS) to achieve high-resolution imaging. On a discrete angular grid, the CS reconstruction degrades due to basis mismatch when the DOAs do not coincide with the angular directions on the grid. To overcome this limitation, a continuous formulation of the DOA problem is employed and an optimization procedure is introduced, which promotes sparsity on a continuous optimization variable. The DOA estimation problem with infinitely many unknowns, i.e., source locations and amplitudes, is solved over a few optimization variables with semidefinite programming. The grid-free CS reconstruction provides high-resolution imaging even with non-uniform arrays, single-snapshot data and under noisy conditions as demonstrated on experimental towed array data.
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High-resolution frequency-wavenumber spectrum analysis
J. Capon · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1969 · 6.1K citations
Radar, Array Processing, Engineering +14
Compressive Sensing [Lecture Notes]
Richard G. Baraniuk · IEEE Signal Processing Magazine · 2007 · 4.1K citations