دانلود کتاب The Impact of Cognition on Radar Technology

This book pursues the inexact paradigm of Anglo-American neurosciences that denies physical reality to existentialities, hence attributing their function to brain structures. Such a move, vying to attract funding while disregarding results, silences other neurobiological views available from LibGen; e.g., ID 1201494 (in Spanish), ID 1485841 (short summary in English), ID 1530460 (book in Spanish), and pages 313 to 393 in ID 541045 [chapters in English, Chapter 11: Mariela Szirko, "Effects of Relativistic Motions in the Brain and Their Physiological Relevance", pp. 313-357; chapter 12: Mario Crocco, "A Palindrome: Conscious Living Creatures as Instruments of Nature; Nature as an Instrument of Conscious Living Creatures", pp. 358-393. Prof. Mario Crocco, a nephew of Gaetano Arturo Crocco (inventor of jet motor and Crocco´s Grand Tour) and cousin of Luigi Crocco (of Saturn V´s motor), did obtain in 1976 the first patent for military & civilian use of the eclosion of sensosemovient existentialities in artificial devices.] Such an alternative is silenced by Anglo-American neurosciences, and professed by Ibero-American neurobiology. These circumstances entail that the present book pursues a blind alley, blocked by Turing limitations, and is at most solely useful for developing marginal hard- and software - while leaving untouched the central issues of this academic research field and its users.

From the cover: "Cognitive dynamic systems are inspired by the computational capability of the brain and the viewpoint that cognition is a supreme form of computation. The key idea behind this new paradigm is to mimic the human brain as well as that of other mammals with echolocation capabilities which continuously learn and react to stimulations according to four basic processes: perception-action cycle, memory, attention, and intelligence.The Impact of Cognition on Radar Technologyis an essential exploration of the application of cognitive concepts in the development of modern phased array radar systems for surveillance. It starts by asking whether our current radar systems already have cognitive capabilities and then discusses topics including: mimicking the visual brain; applications to CFAR detection and receiver adaptation; cognitive radar waveform design for spectral compatibility; cognitive optimization of the transmitter-receiver pair; theory and application of cognitive control; cognition in radar target tracking; anticipative target tracking; cognition in MIMO radar, electronic warfare, and synthetic aperture radar. The book concludes with a cross-disciplinary review of cognition studies with potential lessons for radar systems."