Dr. Roger J. Sullivan received the B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with a thesis in X-ray astronomy. At System Planning Corporation, Arlington, VA, he led analyses of arms control options and nuclear weapons effects. He then contributed to the development of a series of imaging instrumentation radars, which are operated on outdoor and indoor radar ranges. At the Environmental Research Institute of Michigan (now Veridian), Ann Arbor, MI, he served as Program Manager for development of an X/C/L-band polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) carried by a US Navy P-3 aircraft, and led many analyses concerning SAR performance and automatic target recognition. Currently, at the Institute for Defense Analysis, Alexandria, VA, he advises the US government concerning SAR and ground-moving target indication (GMTI) radars on unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), and performs analyses concerning new radar concepts for ballistic missile defense, air defense, and mine detection.

• Part I: Radar Fundamentals
• Chapter 1: Introduction to Radar
• Chapter 2: Radar Systems
• Chapter 3: Interaction of Radar Systems with the External Environment
• Chapter 4: Elementary Radar Signal Processing
• Chapter 5: Angle Measurement
• Part II: Imaging Radar
• Chapter 6: Introduction to Imaging Radar
• Chapter 7: Synthetic Aperture Radar
• Chapter 8: SAR/ISAR Digital Imagery
• Chapter 9: Target Recognition in SAR/ISAR Imagery
• Part III: Pulse-Doppler and MTI Radar
• Chapter 10: Pulse-Doppler Radar
• Chapter 11: Observation of Moving Targets by an Airborne Radar
• Part IV: Special Radar Topics
• Chapter 12: Space-Time Adaptive Processing
• Chapter 13: Bistatic Radar and Low-Probability-of-Intercept Radar
• Chapter 14: Weather Radar and Ground-Penetrating Radar