UAV Detection, Recognition and Countermeasure Technology

Introduction: UAV are unmanned aerial vehicles operated by radio remote control and self-contained program control devices. Compared to manned spacecraft, it has the advantages of small size, high flexibility, low cost and strong environmental adaptability. It is widely used in fields such as surveying and remote sensing, urban management, meteorological forecasting, agricultural breeding, environmental protection, disaster relief, express transportation, news reporting, power inspection, police security and military warfare. The application of drones not only promotes the level of national economy and defence construction, but also improves the quality of people's lives. At the same time, however, it also brings some negative effects. Drones generally have "low, small and slow" target characteristics (i.e. altitude less than 1000m, speed less than 200km/h, RCS less than 2m2). Based on existing radar, optical, acoustic and other detection methods, their detection capabilities for such targets are either very limited or there are unavoidable detection blind spots. As a result, criminals often use drones for illegal intrusions, stealing military secrets, invading personal privacy, disrupting normal order, causing panic among the crowd, and posing great challenges to social stability and police security work. Therefore, what countermeasures can be taken to effectively prevent the illegal intrusion of drones has become a hot and difficult issue that countries are competing to study.

This special session, titled "UAV countermeasure technology: Interference, deception, destruction," aims to counter the security threats posed by drones and to protect national security, social stability and personal privacy.

 

Organizer:

Ding Chen, Xi'an Technological University, China Ding Chen, IEEE Member, is an Associate Professor, PhD Advisor and Assistant Dean currently working at the School of Defence Science & Technology, Xi'an Technological University. His research interests include Radar & EW system design, weapon system measurement and testing. He received the B.S. degree in electrical and information engineering from Xi'an Institute of Technology, Shaanxi, China, in 2004, the M.S. degree in weapon systems and utilization engineering from Xi'an Technological University (XATU), Shaanxi, China, in 2006, and the Ph.D. degree in optical engineering from XATU, Shaanxi, China, in 2020. From 2004 to 2006, he was an assistant engineer at Xi'an North Electro-Optic CO., LTD. From 2009 to 2010, he was a lecturer at the Electrical & Information Department, Xi'an University of Technological Information. From 2010 to 2016, he was a senior engineer at the Radar Design & Research Institute, Xi'an Huang-he electromechanical Co., Ltd. He is the author of more than 100 papers in Chinese or English. He is also an editorial board member or reviewer for several Chinese and international journals, such as JOURNAL OF BALLISTICS, Journal of Ordnance Equipment Engineering, Journal of National University of Defense Technology, Journal of Test and Measurement Technology, IEEE Access, IEEE Sensor Journal, IET Signal Processing and Journal of Measurement Science and Instrumentation.

Submission Guideline:

Please submit your manuscript via Online Submission System: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=rcae2026
Please choose "Special Session 3"