Aaron D. Lanterman
Assistant Professor
School of Electrical
and Computer Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
Main | Publications | Radar Project | ECE7251 | Likes & Links |
I joined the Georgia Tech
faculty in August 2001. I am part of the
Center for Signal and Image
Processing, and currently teaching two recitation sections of
ECE2025: Introduction to Signal
Processing. It is the introductory electrical engineering course here
at Tech; it is based on the text “DSP First.”
From August 1998 to July 2001, I was a postdoctoral research associate
and then visiting assistant professor in
the Coordinated Science Laboratory
at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign.
I managed a large
DARPA-sponsored project,
involving the detection, tracking,
imaging, and identification an aircraft via reflected commercial television
and FM radio signals. The official homepage for the project,
Design
and Optimization of Passive and Active
Imaging Radar, contains all sorts of good stuff. In Fall 2000, I
taught UIUC’s graduate class ECE434: Random Processes.
In August 1998, I finished a Doctorate in
Electrical Engineering at
Washington University,
where I worked in the
Electronic Systems and Signals Research Laboratory. A large portion
of my work was funded by the
U.S. Army Center for Imaging Science.
My advisors were Profs.
Michael
I. Miller and
Donald L. Snyder.
I also completed a Masters in Electrical Engineering
in May 1995 and a triple major in
computer science,
electrical engineering,
and music in May 1993.
As a music major, I focused on theory and composition.
Work | Home |
---|---|
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology Mail Code 0250 Atlanta, GA 30318 Voice: 404-385-2548 |
615 Rimington Lane Decatur, GA 30030 Voice: 404-499-2191 |
E-mail: lanterma@ece.gatech.edu |
Office: 334B GCATT
Overall Interests:
Statistical signal processing, Grenander’s pattern theory,
stochastic processes
Applied Research: Automatic target recognition for infrared
imaging and radar systems
Other Interests: Information theory, radio astronomy, computational
anatomy
Previous Research Projects:
-
Automatic target recognition
for forward-looking infrared sensors -
Bayesian texture analysis via Gauss-Markov random fields - Astronomical imaging (compensation for CCD read-out
noise and space-varying point spread) - Atmospheric wavefront simulation
- Medical imaging (regularization methods for
maximum-likelihood SPECT)
Other pages I maintain:
-
The Voodoo of CD Mastering addresses
the application of signal processing technology in preparing audio for
mass distribution. With numerous archived discussions on mastering-related
issues and links to many mastering facilities on the WWW, this page hopes
to demystify this often-misunderstood field. (Unfortunately I haven’t had
time to update it in a really, really long time.) - Kristeen
Young is a musician original hailing
from St. Louis but relocating to New York
Last modified 9/26/01. Comments or questions to my e-mail
above.