Fundamentals of Radar Imaging

dr Marcin K. Bączyk

Marcin Kamil Bączyk received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in electronics, all from the Warsaw University of Technology (WUT), Warsaw, Poland in 2010 and 2011 respectively. Since 2013, he has been the Assistant at the WUT. Prior to this, he was a research assistant at the Tele and Radio Research Institute (2010-2005).

Marcin Bączyk’s research interests are in the areas of radar signal processing, passive radar, synthetic aperture radar, and digital signal processing.

Marcin Kamil Bączyk was involved in several projects for the European Research Agency (EDA), Polish National Centre for Research and Development (NCBiR), and Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education (MiNSW), including the projects on SAR, ISAR, passive radars and noise radars.

He has been a member of several research task groups under the NATO Science and Technology Organization (STO). He supports the research work and significantly contributed to numerous Sensors and Electronics Technology (SET) activities, particularly those related to the fields of radar signal processing, modern passive and active radars architectures, and noise radars. Since 2017 he is a member of the NATO SET-250 research task group (RTG) on Multidimensional Radar Imaging.

Marcin Kamil Bączyk is an IEEE member since 2012.

Tutorial: "Fundamentals of Radar Imaging"

This tutorial will introduce participants to Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar (ISAR) technologies. SAR is used to create high-resolution images of the Earth’s surface under any weather conditions by simulating a larger antenna, enhancing spatial resolution. ISAR generates images of moving targets from a stationary position, providing detailed views of objects such as ships and aircraft. The tutorial will cover basic image formation principles and showcase results from both active and passive imaging modes. This comprehensive overview is designed to deepen understanding of these advanced radar imaging technologies and their applications.