Mr. David J. Natelson Profile

David J. Natelson

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Proceedings Article | 4 May 2007 Paper

EO/IR/laser illumination sensors for perimeter security

David Natelson

Proceedings Volume 6538, 65381H (2007) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.722137

KEYWORDS: Sensors, Imaging systems, Control systems, Cameras, Homeland security, CCD image sensors, Infrared sensors, Thermography, Visible radiation, Infrared cameras

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The integration of varied types of EO, IR, and Laser Illumination sensors used for perimeter security greatly improves the data that is available to the process of classifying potential threats. A key component of the design of layered sets of sensors is to understand the method in which detection, recognition, and identification distances are defined by each vendor. Historically, it has been challenging to compare each vendor's stated values as each type of sensor has unique characteristics that hinder the process of performing a so called "apples to apples" comparison. This results in more costly field testing and software simulations that attempt to model real world deployments. What we do know is that solutions are desired where multiple sensors are used to provide information to the Detection, Recognition through Identification process, as well as, associated human or software-based threat assessment and reaction processes. Perimeter security typically involves several layers of detection and investigation. Many entities have invested in detection sensors only to find out that they lack integrated or queued investigative sensors that provide a better return on investment for their systems. When you add night vision sensors to the mix, the challenges increase. This paper will examine sensor technologies and integration/command control/analytics technologies that are attempting to tie things together. The latest technologies including queued sensors and advances in detection/analytics using PTZ sensors will be covered.

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