Micro-Doppler Based Human-Robot Classification Using Ensemble and Deep Learning Approaches
Sherif Abdulatif, Qian Wei, Fady Aziz, Bernhard Kleiner, Urs Schneider

TL;DR
This paper explores real-time human-robot classification using micro-Doppler radar signatures, comparing classical, ensemble, and deep learning methods, with deep CNN achieving 99% accuracy on single R-D maps.
Contribution
It introduces a real-time classification approach using 25 GHz FMCW radar with direct analysis of R-D maps, demonstrating the effectiveness of deep learning over traditional methods.
Findings
Deep CNN achieves 99% accuracy in human-robot classification.
Ensemble classifiers outperform classical feature-based approaches.
Direct analysis of R-D maps is effective for real-time classification.
Abstract
Radar sensors can be used for analyzing the induced frequency shifts due to micro-motions in both range and velocity dimensions identified as micro-Doppler (-D) and micro-Range (-R), respectively. Different moving targets will have unique -D and -R signatures that can be used for target classification. Such classification can be used in numerous fields, such as gait recognition, safety and surveillance. In this paper, a 25 GHz FMCW Single-Input Single-Output (SISO) radar is used in industrial safety for real-time human-robot identification. Due to the real-time constraint, joint Range-Doppler (R-D) maps are directly analyzed for our classification problem. Furthermore, a comparison between the conventional classical learning approaches with handcrafted extracted features, ensemble classifiers and deep learning…
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Taxonomy
MethodsDiffusion-Convolutional Neural Networks
