Gaurav Duggal
I am a PhD Candidate at Wireless@VT Wireless@VT in Virginia Tech. I work on Wireless Communications for Public Safety purposes and am jointly advised by Prof. Jeffrey H. Reed and Prof. R. Michael Buehrer. I have done my masters at IIIT Delhi where I was advised by Dr. Shobha Sundar Ram and worked on radar systems. I did my Bachelors Degree in Electrical and Electronics engineering from BITS Hyderabad.
I am an electronics hobbyist and love racing bikes. You can follow my cycling adventures here - Youtube.
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Github
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Database Of Simulated Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar Images For Short Range Automotive Radar
N Pandey,
   G Duggal*,
SS Ram,
2020 IEEE Radar Conference (RADAR),   (CONFERENCE)
Inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) images of dynamic targets have been used for automatic target recognition purposes. Limited experimental data of ISAR images of automotive targets are currently available to the radar community. In this paper, we propose an electromagnetic simulation model for generating ISAR images of dynamic automotive targets for a short-range automotive radar. Further, we provide an open-source database of approximately 750 ISAR images for each of five common automotive targets - two cars, truck, bicycle, and auto-rickshaw. Our results show that ISAR images provide useful insights regarding the dimensions of the vehicles, the number of wheels and the orientation of the vehicle along its trajectory with respect to the radar
PAPER
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Micro-Doppler and micro-range detection via Doppler-resilient 802.11 ad-based vehicle-to-pedestrian radar
   G Duggal*,
SS Ram,
KV Mishra,
IEEE Radar Conference (RadarConf), 2019,   (CONFERENCE)
We present a vehicle-to-pedestrian (V2P) link based on IEEE 802.11ad protocol for enhanced micro-Doppler and micro-range detection of targets such as pedestrians and cars. The 802.11ad preamble encapsulates complementary Golay sequences whose perfect autocorrelation property has been exploited recently for target localization in joint radar-communications systems. However, this property is perturbed by non-zero Doppler phase shifts introduced by moving targets. In this work, we propose embedding the 802.11ad packets with the Doppler-resilient waveforms based on the Prouhet-Thue-Morse sequence to improve the V2P target detection and recognition. We use analytical and animation models to generate the range-Doppler, range-time and Doppler-time radar signatures and compare them for standard and Doppler-resilient 802.11ad waveforms. Our numerical experiments for a pedestrian and a car show very detailed features with 20 dB improvement in sidelobe suppression for the Doppler-tolerant link when compared with a standard 802.11ad protocol.
PAPER
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Teaching Assistant for Grad Course - Radar Systems ECE5675 at Virginia Tech (Fall 2021)
Course Instructor Dr. Mike J. Ruohoniemi
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Teaching Assistant for Undergraduate Course - Probability and Statistics MTH201 at IIIT Delhi (Winter 2018)
Course Instructor Dr. Sanjit Kaul
Conducted the tutorial session for this course where I cleared doubts and corrected assignments
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Teaching Assistant for Graduate Course - Wearable Applications, Research, Devices, Interactions (WARDI) DES513 at IIIT Delhi (Monsoon 2018)
Course Instructor Dr. Aman Parnami
Designed assignments as well as held tutorials based on concepts in electronics and basic physics relevant to wearable electronics - power, energy logging, microcontroller concepts like timers and interrupts.
TIMER INTERRUPTS            
EXTERNAL INTERRUPTS            
POWER ENERGY LOGGING            
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Micro Doppler Radar using HB100 and RCWL-0516
Implemented a doppler radar by sampling a doppler radar front end using an Arduino ADC and Serial to send data to the computer. The digitally sampled signals were processed using an STFT algorithm with a hamming window in Python code. We can see micro Doppler features of the blades in the spectrogram output.
VIDEO            
GITHUB
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Phased array antenna for an ADSB receiver
Built and tested a linear phased array antenna for an ADSB receiver to extend its range to 400km as part of the Antenna Design Course at IIIT Delhi. It has 16 elements and operates at 1090 MHz.
PRESENTATION            
REFERENCE PAPER
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Finding the value of PI by using a probability based experiment
The probability of two numbers being co-prime is calculated as 6/pi^2. This is exploited to estimate the value of pi using a sequence of random trials. For every trial we pick two natural numbers from a uniform distribution between 1 and 100000. The number of times the two numbers were coprime divided by total trials tends to 6pi^2.
GITHUB            
PROOF            
EXPERIMENT
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