Note:
This awardee has received supplemental funding. This award detail page includes information about both the original award and supplemental awards.
Award Information
Awardee
Award #
2007-RG-CX-K181
Funding Category
Continuation
Location
Congressional District
Status
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2007
Total funding (to date)
$963,580
Original Solicitation
Description of original award (Fiscal Year 2007, $496,972)
The goal of this effort is to develop a radar sensor at 94 GHz (or higher frequency) such that range resolution is about two inches (or less) and angle resolution is measured in fractions of a degree at 15m. Focus on detecting weapons concealed under clothing for purpose of safeguarding various locations. Included are screening locations at building portals, airports, public areas and in prisons. This project will produce an antiterrorism technology that can remotely detect suicide bomb belts. Special venue applications include high-throughput screening at schools, courts, sporting events or other large public areas. Weapons to be detected include handguns, knives, explosives or other devices.
Phase 1 will demonstrate the system technology initially in a test bed environment and carry out extensive object signature collection. Phase II will allow the objectives of NIJ to be realized in a sensor prototype product.
The majority of the users of this technology will be local law enforcement.
ca/ncf
Date Created: September 12, 2007
Similar Awards
- A Comprehensive Evaluation and Error Rate Assessment of Field Colorimetric Testing for Seized Drugs
- A Comparative Evaluation of the MinION and MiSeq Sequencing Platforms for the Analysis of Human Hand Microbial Profiles for Forensic Investigations.
- Defining the Properties of Osseointegrated and Ingrowth Bone Around Orthopedic Medical Devices and Their Effect on Fracture Risk in Elderly Populations: A Forensic Anthropological Perspective