background

Testing advanced jammer systems

In this webinar you will learn how to check the correct parameters of the used jamming and deception techniques.

Webinar: Testing next generation jammer systems

The design of advanced jammers plays a central role in providing vital protection for modern military system platforms as they face a multitude of radar threats spreading over a wide-frequency range and are, nowadays, agile in most of their operational parameters. Since an imminent threat is often a combination of different emitters (e.g. early warn, target acquisition, target track/illumination and missile guidance radars), different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum have to be tested at the same time.

This webinar provides an overview of different techniques and demonstrates how to check the correct parameters of the used jamming and deception techniques.

In this webinar, you will:

  • Learn more about the testing challenges of advanced jammer systems
  • Explore common measurement errors during testing procedures
  • See real demonstrations, performed by industry experts

Speaker

Dr. Wolfgang Wendler studied physics at the University of Bayreuth and did his PhD thesis in 1996 on nuclear magnetic properties of Pt and Al. He joined Rohde & Schwarz in 2004 as product manager for signal and spectrum analyzers with the focus on high end measurement applications. Beside defining analysis tools for digitally modulated signals for wireless applications like WLAN he focused on measurement tools for highly accurate phase noise, noise figure or pulse measurements. As an expert for advanced A&D applications of spectrum analyzers he influenced the development of new product features and application software of modern high end phase noise testers or signal and spectrum analyzers

Dr. Wolfgang Wendler

Leander Humbert is a technology manager for radar at Rohde & Schwarz. He completed his Master’s Degree in electrical engineering in 2004 at the Helmut Schmidt University in Hamburg. Between 2004 and 2011, he worked as a system engineer for electronic warfare systems at the German Air Force. From 2012 to 2016, he was a technical counselor for missile and air defense related sensor systems at IABG. He is currently interested in all aspects of test and measurement requirements for current and future radar sensors.