Maritime Domain Awareness: HF-Radar Component
Maritime Domain Awareness: HF-Radar Component
Maritime Domain Awareness: HF-Radar Component
DHS Center of Excellence for Port Security 11 Institutions Maritime Domain Awareness & Resiliency Maritime Domain Awareness
Approach Dual Use Technologies Demonstrate Nested Vessel Detection Global > Approaches > Port University of Miami Global Satellite Coverage, Visible & Microwave Rutgers University Over-the-Horizon Compact High Frequency Radar Networks Stevens Institute of Technology Local High-Resolution Optics & Shallow Underwater Acoustics The Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR)
Mission: 1.Develop the HF Radar Dual-Use Capability for Current Mapping & Vessel Tracking. 2.Transition these Capabilities to Operational Use for Search And Rescue and Maritime Domain Awareness. 3.Educate the Workforce Required to Operate these National Systems.
The Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR)
CODAR Ocean Sensors Don Barrick, Pete Lilleboe, Laura Pederson, Belinda Lipa, Chad Whelan, Bruce Nyden, Bill Rector, Jimmy Isaacson
ONR - 2004
University of Alaska
Tom Weingarter, Hank Statskewich
Ocean Power Technologies The Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR)
Detection
Association
Track Fitting
Tropical Testbed
CSR Year 0
Arctic Testbed
Detection
Association
Track Fitting
Tropical Testbed
CSR Year 5 Goal
Arctic Testbed
Detection
Association
Track Fitting
Tropical Testbed
CSR Year 4 Status
Arctic Testbed
CSR Transition Objective Implement Dual Use through Open MOGOOSE Surface Currents
Vessel Detections
Vessels Satellite
Satellite Ships/ Vessels REMUS Modelin g Leadershi p CODA R Glider
CODAR Network
Glider Fleet
3-D Forecasts
Mid-Atlantic HF Radar Network 14 Long-Range HF Radars 7 Medium-Range HF Radars 15 Short-Range HF Radars 36 Total
U.S. National HF Radar Network ~$5 M start up in 2012 ~$20 M annual operating cost
The United States has been working many years to transition its HF radar network to an operational system and has succeeded in moving from individual radars, to clusters of radars to a comprehensive national network tied together through a common data architecture, set of practices and a national plan.
Global Earth Observing System of Systems Group on Earth Observations (GEO) Work Plan 2012-2015 Promote rapid development of a global high frequency radar network to measure coastal surface currents
2011 Accomplishments
Conducted a full sensitivity matrix study of HF Radar vessel detection parameters for a range of NY Harbor test cases. Demonstrated a real time vessel detection capability for the approaches to New York Harbor Participated in the CSR experiment that took place at the Port of Miami April 8-12, 2011 Participated in the COE review meeting in Honolulu, HI January 11, 2011, gave presentations, and met with CIMES partners to develop plans for the Arctic testbed.
The Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR)
2011 Accomplishments
Conducted annual maintenance and performed antenna pattern measurements on the University of Puerto Rico HF Radar sites. Helped install bistatic transmitter for 2011-2012 tests. Led the High Frequency Radar group, one of three research groups within the Summer Research Institute, which focused on the detection of vessels in the approaches to New York Harbor. Conducted year long noise measurements in New Jersey and Puerto Rico at the 13 MHz HF band.
2011 Accomplishments
Attended the DHS University Summit April 1, 2011. Received S&T impact award for our role in the Gulf Oil Spill. Gave Module 6 High Frequency Radar of the Port Security Sensing Technologies course offered by Stevens Institute. Worked with Tom Tomaiko to construct a plan for the implementation of a real-time bi-static vessel tracking capability in the New York Harbor testbed that was implemented in the fall of 2011. Worked with Tom Weingartner to develop a successful proposal to implement the Arctic HF Radar testbed.Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR) The Center for
Objective: The Littoral Expeditionary PowerBuoy (LEAP) System is established to enhance the Navys Anti-Terrorism /Force Protection (ATFP) by providing persistent afloat and port maritime surveillance in the near coast, harbors, piers and littorals worldwide. Schedule:
Participants:
SNR 17 dB
SNR 32 dB
Monostatic Detections
Track of Amalthea from 11:00 to 1:00 AIS data ends 20 km from receiver at Sea Bright
LEAP
Belmar radar
Zoom In
Zoom In
Amalthea Detections out to 40 km Doubled the detection range with use of LEAP
False Alarms
Sponsor:
Participants:
Schedule:
Legend
Long Range 5 MHz Medium Range 13 MHz Standard Range 25 MHz
Objective: First experiment testing the layered capability of the MDA sensors that are being evaluated within the CSR.
Participants:
IIR Background
Range (km)
4 3 2 1
6 5 7 8
Miami Experiment
Chong Ming
Maersk Westport
29
AIS
Simulation of Real Time Detection Software Operating in the Puerto Rico Testbed
NOBLE
EXTENDED SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
FFI
NJHQ
Radar
AIS
Vessel s
HELO
Dor nier
Intelligence
MPA
SARSAT
Monostatic Coverage
Bistatic Coverage
201 1
201 2
34
miles km
11 1
11 1
7.2km
AIS Bohemia Velocity Range: 10.3KTS up to 10.4KTS. Several HF Radar detections associated by one, two and three standard deviations UNCLASIFIED/FOR OFFICIAL USE Radar Characteristics:Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR) The Center for SNR>9, Distance from radar when tracked: ONLY
36
Multi-Level Access and Information Sharing with Open Mongoose (MDA CONOP)
(U) Multi-Level Enclaves Provide Appropriate Level Data to Customers
37
Recent Publications
HF Radar for Surface Current Mapping: Roarty, Glenn, Kohut, Gong, Handel, Rivera, Garner, Atkinson, Brown, Jakubiak, Muglia, Haines, Seim, Nov/Dec 2010. Operation and Application of a Regional High-Frequency Radar Network in the Mid-Atlantic Bight, Marine Technology Society Journal, V. 44, No. 6, p. 1-13. HF Radar for Vessel Tracking: Roarty, Lemus, Handel, Glenn, Barrick, Issacson, May-Jun, 2011. Performance Evaluation of SeaSonde High-Frequency Radar for Vessel Detection, Marine Technology Society Journal, V. 45, No. 3, p. 14-24. Education: Glenn + 27 Researches + 57 Students, Jan-Feb 2011. The Trans-Atlantic Slocum Glider Expeditions: A Catalyst for Undergraduate Participation in Ocean Science & Technology, Marine Technology Society Journal, V. 45, No. 1, p. 52-67. International Talks Spain, Norway, Sweden, Poland, Brazil, United Kingdom, South Korea
39
2011 HF Radar Partnership Summary & Challenges Utilized significant leveraging of resources Software (IOOS, ONR), Hardware (IOOS, DoD, NJBPU), Field tests (DoD, CIMES) Lack of dedicated test equipment still hinders progress. Real-time Vessel Detection development is ahead of schedule due to leveraged tests beyond CSR (DoD, DHS, IOOS). All leveraged test programs except Open Mongoose ended. Association is the next research step path has been defined. Path forward requires new partners and new test equipment. Interest of the International Community is accelerating. How do we grow a distributed national & global dual-use network?
The Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce (CSR)
40