4 ms·
Using radars with only distance and relative speeds data, no direction at all, to identify equipment has a long history in the military. https://en.wikipedia.o
by Symmetry 5y ago
Using radars with only distance and relative speeds data, no direction at all, to identify equipment has a long history in the military.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_MASINT#Non-Cooperative_Target_Recognition https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_MASINT#Non-Cooperative_T...
Humans come in greater variety than airplanes but recognition, especially with things like gait analysis, should be quite possible. Now, I'm skeptical that a photo of a person contains enough information to allow for mmWave recognition though, but I'd assume video does.
- dathinab 5y agoInteresting, though it's enough that two independent mmWave radars can re-recognize a person to count as identifiable. No need to involve visual data. Especially if mmWave radars become common place.