It has long been realized that the problem of radar imaging is a special case of image reconstruction in which the data are incomplete and noisy. In other fields, iterative reconstruction algorithms have been used suc...It has long been realized that the problem of radar imaging is a special case of image reconstruction in which the data are incomplete and noisy. In other fields, iterative reconstruction algorithms have been used successfully to improve the image quality. This paper studies the application of iterative algorithms in radar imaging. A discrete model is first derived, and the iterative algorithms are then adapted to radar imaging. Although such algorithms are usually time consuming, this paper shows that, if the algorithms are appropriately simplified, it is possible to realize them even in real time. The efficiency of iterative algorithms is shown through computer simulations.展开更多
We recently developed a family of image reconstruction algorithms that look like the emission maximum-likelihood expectation-maximization(ML-EM)algorithm.In this study,we extend these algorithms to Bayesian algorithms...We recently developed a family of image reconstruction algorithms that look like the emission maximum-likelihood expectation-maximization(ML-EM)algorithm.In this study,we extend these algorithms to Bayesian algorithms.The family of emission-EM-lookalike algorithms utilizes a multiplicative update scheme.The extension of these algorithms to Bayesian algorithms is achieved by introducing a new simple factor,which contains the Bayesian information.One of the extended algorithms can be applied to emission tomography and another to transmission tomography.Computer simulations are performed and compared with the corresponding un-extended algorithms.The total-variation norm is employed as the Bayesian constraint in the computer simulations.The newly developed algorithms demonstrate a stable performance.A simple Bayesian algorithm can be derived for any noise variance function.The proposed algorithms have properties such as multiplicative updating,non-negativity,faster convergence rates for bright objects,and ease of implementation.Our algorithms are inspired by Green’s one-steplate algorithm.If written in additive-update form,Green’s algorithm has a step size determined by the future image value,which is an undesirable feature that our algorithms do not have.展开更多
文摘It has long been realized that the problem of radar imaging is a special case of image reconstruction in which the data are incomplete and noisy. In other fields, iterative reconstruction algorithms have been used successfully to improve the image quality. This paper studies the application of iterative algorithms in radar imaging. A discrete model is first derived, and the iterative algorithms are then adapted to radar imaging. Although such algorithms are usually time consuming, this paper shows that, if the algorithms are appropriately simplified, it is possible to realize them even in real time. The efficiency of iterative algorithms is shown through computer simulations.
基金This research is partially supported by NIH(No.R15EB024283).
文摘We recently developed a family of image reconstruction algorithms that look like the emission maximum-likelihood expectation-maximization(ML-EM)algorithm.In this study,we extend these algorithms to Bayesian algorithms.The family of emission-EM-lookalike algorithms utilizes a multiplicative update scheme.The extension of these algorithms to Bayesian algorithms is achieved by introducing a new simple factor,which contains the Bayesian information.One of the extended algorithms can be applied to emission tomography and another to transmission tomography.Computer simulations are performed and compared with the corresponding un-extended algorithms.The total-variation norm is employed as the Bayesian constraint in the computer simulations.The newly developed algorithms demonstrate a stable performance.A simple Bayesian algorithm can be derived for any noise variance function.The proposed algorithms have properties such as multiplicative updating,non-negativity,faster convergence rates for bright objects,and ease of implementation.Our algorithms are inspired by Green’s one-steplate algorithm.If written in additive-update form,Green’s algorithm has a step size determined by the future image value,which is an undesirable feature that our algorithms do not have.
