Distributed Quality of Service Multi-Sensor Resource Allocation Model

Modern phased array multi-function radars come with a large parameter space to optimize their operation, when servicing multiple tasks like search and tracking interleaved. Controlling multiple such radars to pursue a joint goal further increases the parameter space and makes finding the optimal set of radar parameters even more challenging. This paper proposes a new algorithm to allocate a time budget to multiple sensors that jointly optimize for search and tracking. The algorithm is compared to other multi-sensor resource allocation algorithms and an uncoordinated solution. We find that the new algorithm achieves a performance on the same level than the reference methods that jointly optimize the behaviour of the sensors, while requiring fewer model evaluations, which reduces computational requirements.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/radar58436.2024.10993883
Primary Topic
Advanced Sensor and Control Systems
Type
article
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article

Distributed Quality of Service Multi-Sensor Resource Allocation Model

Alexander Charlish, Hans Schily, Raviraj Adve, Anke Schmeink
Advanced Sensor and Control Systems
article

Distributed Quality of Service Multi-Sensor Resource Allocation Model

Alexander Charlish, Hans Schily, Raviraj Adve, Anke Schmeink
article en

Abstract

Modern phased array multi-function radars come with a large parameter space to optimize their operation, when servicing multiple tasks like search and tracking interleaved. Controlling multiple such radars to pursue a joint goal further increases the parameter space and makes finding the optimal set of radar parameters even more challenging. This paper proposes a new algorithm to allocate a time budget to multiple sensors that jointly optimize for search and tracking. The algorithm is compared to other multi-sensor resource allocation algorithms and an uncoordinated solution. We find that the new algorithm achieves a performance on the same level than the reference methods that jointly optimize the behaviour of the sensors, while requiring fewer model evaluations, which reduces computational requirements.

University of Toronto (CA), Fraunhofer Institute for Communication, Information Processing and Ergonomics (DE), RWTH Aachen University (DE)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Advanced Sensor and Control Systems
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