WALTER H. DELASHMIT, JR.
116 Daisey Lane
Justin, Texas 76247-5808
TELEPHONE:
(940) 648-2491
E-MAIL:
walter.delashmit@verizon.net
WORK EXPERIENCE:
January 2007
To
Present
Adjunct Faculty – University of North Texas
and
Independent Consultant
Dr. Delashmit is presently an Adjunct Faculty Member at the University of North
Texas and an Independent Consultant. The part-time consulting work is with the Neural
Decision Lab, LLC (NDL), the Image Processing and Neural Network Laboratory
(IPNNL) and the Georgetown Rail Equipment Company. The consulting work is in the
area of neural networks, image processing and signal processing. He also reviews
technical papers on a regular basis for journals and conferences and occasionally does
substitute teaching at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Dr. Delashmit retired from Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control in January
2007 after 25 years at Lockheed Martin and 39 years in the aerospace industry.
Dr. Delashmit also does volunteer work at the City of Justin Animal Shelter.
January 1982
to
January 2007
Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control
P.O. Box 650003
Dallas, Texas 75265-0003
Dr. Delashmit was previously the Program Manager and Principal Investigator
for the Seeker Technology and Software Development Program (2005 – 2007) and
the Weapon Seeker Improvement Program (2001 – 2005). These two programs were
developing advanced automatic target recognition algorithms for the next
generation of laser radar (LADAR) sensors for future missiles and submunitions.
Dr. Delashmit was also the Manager of Signal and Image Processing (1985 –
2005) at Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control - Dallas (LMMFC) [formerly Loral
Vought Systems (LVS) and LTV Aerospace and Defense] and has over 39 years of
experience in engineering.
From 1998 through 2000 he concentrated on implementing the Software
Engineering Institute's (SEI) Capability Maturity Model (CMM) at Lockheed Martin to
achieve the software capability for Level 2 and Level 3. During this time he was a
member of the Software Process Group and previously a member of the Process
Coordination Group. This assignment included developing and implementing the
processes and participation in one Capability Based Assessment for Internal
Process Improvement (CBA IPI) (Level 3 - November 1999) and two evaluations
(Level 3 - August 1999 and Level 3 Enterprise effort - June 2000). He had the
responsibility for leading the Enterprise (non-embedded, non-real-time, diverse
environment) software process improvement effort. This Enterprise effort resulted in a
successful evaluation of these unique software projects in June 2000. He has also
taken specialized software process training at the Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)
Software Engineering Institute (SEI), the Software Productivity Consortium (SPC), the
University of Texas at Arlington (UTA) and at Lockheed Martin.
He was previously the Principal Investigator for LMMFC for developing target
recognition and image processing algorithms for a contract on the DARPA
Autonomous Systems Technology (AST) Program and was also the Lead Engineer for
the algorithm development activities for the Demonstration of Advanced Solid State
LADAR (DASSL) contract. He was also previously the Principal Investigator for the
LMMFC contract for the Joint Advanced Weapons Guidance (JAWG) Program. He also
developed enhanced detection and aimpoint optimization algorithms for the ERINT
Program (now PAC-3 Program) using neural networks and robust statistical signal
processing techniques.
He has performed work in the areas of automatic target recognition (ATR) for
both tactical and fixed, high-value targets, scene data base generation,
development of target and missile trackers, application of neural networks,
artificial intelligence and expert systems techniques, and development of new
signal processing architectures for implementation of advanced algorithms.
He also developed the Image Processing Laboratory at LMMFC-D that
consists of multi-user networked PCs running Linux and Windows, and peripheral
equipment for displaying, recording, generating and manipulating various types of
imagery. He also developed a separate Image Processing Laboratory annex for other
specialized activities.
Dr. Delashmit has also developed image processing algorithms for the
Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) applications for the Interceptor Electronics
(INTELECT) Program and under Advanced Space Defense Systems Studies IR&D. He
developed the LMMFC-D plume track point determination algorithm that was
recognized by the SDI Program Office as a Significant Technical Achievement in
Research. He also directed and performed algorithm development in the area of
hardbody localization and missile identification.
He was also previously assigned as Project Manager for the Anti-Satellite
(ASAT) Digital Signal Processing Electronics (DSPE) Feasibility Study. This
contract led to a design which showed significant improvements in ASAT performance
capabilities and which was amenable to real-time implementation. This feasibility
study resulted in a follow-on contract for which Dr. Delashmit was also Project
Manager. This DSPE Preliminary Design Program performed further analyses and
designed, constructed and tested an 8-channel breadboard. A critical element of this
program was the design of an optimum real-time filter and an enhanced target
location algorithm, which extracted the target signature from high-frequency noise and
a low-frequency modulation signal that was five times as strong as the target signature.
These DSPE contracts were successfully completed on time and within budget and
resulted in a system that met stringent size, weight and electrical power constraints.
Algorithm and design work for scene matching correlation was extended under
Internal Research and Development (IR&D) to develop an enhanced processing
architecture using a new generation of DSP chips. This new design, the Real-Time
Signal and Image Processing System (RTSIPS), was constructed and tested to
process two- and three-dimensional imagery using enhanced target recognition and
scene matching algorithms.
Prior to these assignments, Dr. Delashmit was the Lead Engineer for the
Automatic Laser Target Classification (ALTC) Program and for Automatic Acquisition
IR&D, developing algorithms for smart missiles using advanced ATR techniques. He
developed algorithms for image enhancement, edge extraction, target detection,
target segmentation and feature extraction. These algorithms included median and
alpha-trimmed mean filters, hypothesis-based detection algorithms and synergistic
target segmentation algorithms. Imagery processed included laser radar (LADAR)
(range, intensity and Doppler signatures), passive imaging infrared and millimeter
wave radar.
August 1976
to
January 1982
Research Engineer
The Pennsylvania State University
Applied Research Laboratory
State College, Pennsylvania
Dr. Delashmit applied digital signal processing techniques to the detection and
tracking of underwater targets. He was the lead engineer for the development and
implementation of a real-time, bit-slice, microprocessor-based target detection
algorithm for a prototype torpedo system. He also designed digital filters for various
applications and developed least-mean squares processing techniques for the
decoupling of target and interference sources. He also assisted U.S. Navy
personnel in proposal evaluation and contract monitoring.
April 1972
to
August 1976
Senior Engineer
Martin Marietta Aerospace
Orlando Division
Orlando, Florida
Dr. Delashmit was involved in the development of correlation and spectral
analysis techniques for correlation map-matching systems for missile terminal
homing systems. He performed theoretical analyses and developed computer
simulations for analyzing radar signal processing performance. A feature/edge
correlation system was developed which resulted in improved accuracy over
conventional systems. A detailed error analysis was performed to generate accuracy
predictions and error sensitivities for an operational terminal homing system. He
also performed control system design and analyses, tracking filter design and
bandwidth optimization, and body-fixed guidance studies.
March 1969
to
April 1972
Member of Technical Staff
TRW Systems
Houston Operations
Houston, Texas
Dr. Delashmit performed mathematical modeling of systems and computer
simulation studies for Skylab missions. He also performed preflight and postflight
analyses for Apollo missions. He was also a member of the Apollo 13 planning and
analysis team. Major efforts involved the application of Kalman filtering techniques in
the design of a real-time roll angle determination technique for Skylab and the
evaluation of the effects of gravity gradient torques on Skylab for various inertial
orientations.
EDUCATION:
Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, University of Texas at Arlington, 2003
(Dissertation: Multilayer Perceptron Structured Initialization and Separating Mean
Processing)
MSEE with minor in mathematics, University of Tennessee, 1968
BSEE, Christian Brothers College, 1966
Software Process courses: Introduction to the CMM (CMU-SEI),
Interpreting the CMM for Diverse Environments (SPC), Quantitative Management
(SPC) and Software Engineering Processes (UTA)
Short courses in neural networks, genetic algorithms, artificial intelligence, image
processing, signal processing, pattern recognition, Kalman filtering, estimation
theory and engineering management
Leadership 21 Courses at LMMFC-D (1999-2004)
Completed Middle-Management Training Seminar (1989)
Basic Management Skills for Engineers and Scientists (1987)
TEACHING
Adjunct Faculty at the University of North Texas (teaching Modern Electronic
Communication)
Substitute faculty at the University of Texas at Arlington for Professor Michael
Manry (when he is out of town) in courses on Statistical Signal Processing,
Statistical Pattern Recognition and Digital Signal Processing
Taught courses in probability and statistics and linear regression at Lockheed
Martin
Taught courses in probability and statistics at Rollins College in Orlando, Florida
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES:
Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Registered Professional Engineer
Member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society
Member of Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Society
Technical paper reviewer for the Journal of Neurocomputing (2001-present)
Technical paper reviewer for the IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks (2004present)
Technical paper reviewer for the Journal of the Optical Engineering Society
(2005-present)
Technical paper reviewer for the International Joint Conference on Neural
Networks (IJCNN) (2006)
Technical paper reviewer for the 2004 International Conference On Neural
Information Processing (ICONIP) (2004)
Chairman (1976) and Vice-Chairman (1975) of IEEE Orlando Section of the
Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society (AES)
Invited member of IEEE Spectrum Readership Survey Panel (2004)
HONORS AND AWARDS:
Awarded copy of Presidential Medal of Freedom by NASA for work on Apollo 13
(1970)
Awarded President's Performance Award (2000) at Lockheed Martin Missiles
and Fire Control - Dallas for work on achieving the SEI CMM Level 3 capability
(team award) (2000)
Letter of commendation from Dr. Vance D. Coffman, Chairman and CEO
Lockheed Martin Corporation, for completing Doctorate in Electrical Engineering
(May 2003)
Selected as Outstanding New Inductee in Eta Kappa Nu for spring 1994
semester at University of Texas at Arlington
Special Recognition Award (SRA) for work on leading and implementing Level 3
Enterprise Software Processes (2000)
Letter of commendation from Dr. L.W. Fung, NASA Goddard Space Flight
Center for correlation guidance system technical paper (1976)
Letter of commendation from Rear Admiral Jackson, U.S. Navy, for proposal
evaluation work for advanced torpedo system (1979)
Letters of Commendation from Dr. A. A. Akerman III for work on DARPA AST
Program (December 1994, August 1995)
Acknowledgment of Significant Technical Achievement in Research by the SDI
Program Office (1986)
Letter of commendation from J.P. Laughlin, LVS Senior Vice President of
Programs, for work on ASAT DSPE Preliminary Design Contract (1986)
Two Intellectual Property Awards from Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control
for patent submissions (2003, 2004)
Special Recognition Awards for WSI Program data collection CFT effort (2003,
2004)
Special Recognition Award for completing Ph.D. in electrical engineering at UTA
(2003)
Several Special Recognition Awards for Software Process Work and Employee
Evaluation/Stacking Software development (1998-1999)
Performance Incentive Program (PIP) Award at Loral Vought (1995, 1996)
LVS productivity improvement award for Outstanding Productivity Improvement
For The Quarter (First Quarter 1990)
Biography included in Marquis Who’s Who in the World, Who’s Who in America,
Who’s Who in Science and Engineering, Who’s Who in Business and Industry,
Who's Who in Technology Today, Who's Who in Aviation and Aerospace, Who's
Who in the South and Southwest, Who's Who in Frontiers of Science and
Technology, Personalities of the South, Directory of World's Researchers, Who's
Who of Emerging Leaders in America
PATENTS:
1. “Photographic Based Target Models for LADAR Sensors,” 20050157931, (J. T.
Jack and W. H. Delashmit )
PUBLICATIONS:
Journals and Conference Proceedings:
1. “An Integrated Growing-Pruning Method for Feedforward Network Training,”
accepted for publication in the Journal of Neurocomputing, 2007. (P. L.
Narasimha, W. H. Delashmit, M. T. Manry, J. Li, F. Maldonado)
2. “A Neural Network Growing Algorithm that Ensures Monotonically Non
Increasing Error,” Dynamics of Continuous, Discrete and Impulsive Systems
(DCDIS), Series A, Mathematical Analysis, Special Issue on Advances in Neural
Networks – Theory and Applications, , Vol. 14(S1), pp. 280-284. (W. H.
Delashmit, M. T. Manry)
3. "Convergent Design of Piecewise Linear Neural Networks", Journal of
Neurocomputing, vol. 70, pp. 1022–1039, 2007. (H. Chandrasekaran, J. Li, W.H.
Delashmit, P.L. Narasimha, C. Yu, M. T. Manry)
4. “Fast Generation of Trained and Validated Feed-forward Networks, 19th
International FLAIRS Conference, Melbourne, FL, 11-13 May 2006. (P.L.
Narasimha, W.H. Delashmit, M. T. Manry)
5. “Target Detection in LADAR Range Imagery Using Shadow Analysis,” SPIE
Defense and Security Symposium, Laser Radar Technology and Applications XI,
Paper 6214-05, Orlando, FL, 19-20 April 2006. (G. Kuntimad, W. H. Delashmit)
6. “Perception and Autonomous Navigation Using a Priori Data,” SAE World
Conference and Exhibition, Detroit, MI, 4-5 April 2006. (K. L. Conrad, J. R.
Galloway, R. P. Irwin, W. H. Delashmit, J. T. Jack, G. Kuntimad, M. R. Maguira,
C. Q. Little, R.R. Peters)
7. “Recent Developments in Multilayer Perceptron Neural Networks", Proceedings
of the 7th annual Memphis Area Engineering and Science Conference (MAESC),
2005 (W. H. Delashmit, M. T. Manry)
8. “New Training Algorithms for Dependently Initialized Multilayer Perceptrons,”
“Proceedings of the Thirty-Seventh Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems
and Computers, Pacific Grove, CA, pp. 581-585, 9-12 November 2003. (W. H.
Delashmit, M. T. Manry)
9. “Enhanced Robustness of Multilayer Perceptron Training,” Proceedings of the
Thirty-Sixth Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems and Computers, Pacific
Grove, CA, pp. 1029-1033, 3-6 November 2002. (W. H. Delashmit, M. T. Manry)
10. “Laser Radar (LADAR) “Automatic Target Recognition Algorithm Development at
Lockheed Martin Vought Systems,” Proceedings of the Lockheed Martin Signal
Processing Symposium, October 8-9, 1997. (W. Delashmit)
11. “Geometric Hashing for Three Types of Sensor Imagery,” Proceedings of the 5th
Automatic Target Recognizer Systems and Technology Symposium, pp. 105128, September 1996. (A. Akerman, R. Patton, W. Delashmit, R. Hummel, T.
Strat, T. Witten)
12. A Practical Approach to Ground Target Modeling and Validation,” Proceedings of
the 7th Annual TARDEC Ground Vehicle Survivability Symposium,” March 1996.
(J. Mullikin, W. Delashmit)
13. “Target Identification Using Geometric Hashing and FLIR/LADAR Fusion,”
Proceedings of the 1996 Image Understanding Workshop, pp. 595-618,
February 1996. (A. Akerman, R. Patton, W. Delashmit, R. Hummel)
14. "Multisensor Fusion Using FLIR and LADAR Identification," Proceedings of 8th
National Symposium on Sensor Fusion, pp. 345-367, March 1995, and
Reconnaissance, Surveillance, Target Acquisition (RSTA) 1994 Technical
Reports of the ARPA Image Understanding Research Program, pp. 101-123,
September 1995. (A. Akerman, R. Patton, W. Delashmit, R. Hummel)
15. "Satellite Intercept Targeting DSP Algorithm Design and Evaluation," IEEE
Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol. 29, No. 3, pp. 726-740,
July 1993. (W.H. Delashmit, T.J. Raeuchle)
16. "General Common Database Structure for Generating Synthetic Imagery," SPIE
Proceedings, Recent Advances in Sensors, Radiometric Calibration and
Processing of Remotely Sensed Data, Vol. 1938, pp. 272-282, April 1993. (W.H.
Delashmit, P.J. Thompson)
17. "Feature Classification Techniques Applicable to Common Database
Development for Mission Rehearsal and Training," SPIE Proceedings, Visual
Information Processing II, Vol. 1961, pp. 263-274, April 1993. (P.J. Thompson,
W.H. Delashmit)
18. "Generation of Synthetic Aperture Radar and Thermal Infrared Imagery from
Color Infrared Images," Proceedings of the 1992 International Simulation
Technology Conference (SimTec '92), pp. 213-222, November 1992. (P.J.
Thompson, W.H. Delashmit)
19. "Design and Performance Evaluation of a Digital Signal Processing System for
Anti-Satellite (ASAT) Targeting," Proceedings of the IRIS Targets, Backgrounds
and Discrimination Symposium, Vol. III, pp. 305-326, February 1989. (W.H.
Delashmit)
20. "Present Status and Future Needs for Automatic Target Recognizers," SPIE
Proceedings, Digital Image Processing Applications, Vol. 1075, pp. 373-383,
January 1989. (W.H. Delashmit)
21. "Missile Plume Track Point Determination and Hardbody Extraction,"
Proceedings of the IRIS Targets, Backgrounds and Discrimination Symposium,
Vol. I, pp. 139-168, February 1988. (W.H. Delashmit, R.W. Phillips)
22. "Synergistic Segmentation of Targets Using Range and Intensity Images,"
Proceedings of the IRIS Active Systems Symposium, Vol. II, pp. 185-198,
November 1985. (W.H. Delashmit)
23. "Signal Detection Using Bit-Slice Microprocessors," IEEE Transactions on
Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol. AES-20, No. 5, pp. 526-532, September
1984. (W.H. Delashmit)
24. "Source Separation in Multi-Beam Systems Using the Cross-Spectrum
Decoupler (U)," U.S. Navy Journal of Underwater Acoustics, Vol. 30, No. 4, pp.
565-575, October 1980, Confidential paper. (W.H. Delashmit, J.A. Stover)
25. "Passive Target Detection Using Multiple Beams (U)," Proceedings of the 32nd
Navy Symposium on Underwater Acoustics, Vol. II, pp. 578-583, November
1978, Confidential paper.(W.H. Delashmit)
26. Feature/Edge Pattern Matching Correlation Systems to Achieve Improved
Accuracy," Proceedings of SOUTHEASTCON '77, pp. 411-414, April 1977.
(W.H. Delashmit)
27. "Accuracy and Error Sensitivities for Circular Scan Correlator Systems," IEEE
Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol. AES-13, No. 1, pp. 2234, January 1977. (W.H. Delashmit, R.F. Webber
28. )"Linear Scale Factor Error and Optimum Filter Bandwidth for Correlation
Accuracy," Electronics Letters, Vol. 10, No. 20, pp. 414-415, October 3, 1974.
(R.F. Webber, W.H. Delashmit)
29. "Optimum Filtering Techniques for Minimizing the Probability of False Match of
Product Correlators," AIAA Paper No. 74-889, AIAA Mechanics and Control of
Flight Conference, August 1974. (W.H. Delashmit, R.F. Webber)
30. "Product Correlator Performance for Gaussian Random Scenes," IEEE
Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol. AES-10, No. 4, pp.
516-520, July 1974. (R.F. Webber, W.H. Delashmit)
31. "Analytical and Experimental Results for Maximizing the Pull-in Range of Product
Correlators," IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Vol.
AES-10, No. 2, pp. 216-222, March 1974. (W.H. Delashmit, R.F. Webber)
32. "Gray Level Enhancement Techniques for Increasing the Observability of the
Borders of Features of Digitized Imagery," Photographic Science and
Engineering, Vol. 17, No. 6, pp. 518-523, November/December 1973. (W.H.
Delashmit, R.F. Webber)
33. "Correlator Performance and the Squared Coherency," Electronics Letters, Vol.
9, No. 21, pp. 496-497, October 18, 1973. (R.F. Webber, W.H. Delashmit)
Technical Presentations (No Formal Published Proceedings):
1. “Local Perception: 3D Obstacle Detection Algorithm” 4th GN&C Unmanned
Systems Conference, Mitchell Field NY, 27-29 September 2006. (G. Kuntimad,
W. H. Delashmit)
2. “Targeting for Enhanced Precision Strike Using Laser Radar, ” Precision Strike
Technology Symposium, (Classified paper), Laurel, MD, 17-19 October 2006.
(G. Kuller, B. D. Pettitt, W. H. Delashmit)
3. “Laser Radar Sensor Modeling,” Second Annual Lockheed Martin Automatic
Target Recognition Symposium, 1-2 October 2002, Orlando, FL. (W. Blattner, H.
Banerjee, J. Jack, W. H. Delashmit)
4. "Fixed, High-Value Targeting at Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control Dallas," Dallas, TX, Lockheed Martin Signal Processing Symposium 99, October
1999. (B. Pettitt, W. Delashmit)
5. “Classification of FLIR and LADAR Imagery Using Geometric Hashing and
Recognition by Components,” DARPA Image Understanding Technology
Program Reviews, Fort Belvoir, VA, September 1996. (A. Akerman, R. Patton,
W. Delashmit)
6. “Multisensor Fusion Using FLIR and LADAR Identification,” 1994 Image
Understanding Workshop, Monterey, CA, November 1994. (A. Akerman, R.
Patton, W. Delashmit)
7. "Performance Analysis and Prediction for Scene Matching Correlation Systems,"
1993 Texas Systems Day Conference, the University of Texas at Arlington
Automation and Robotics Research Institute (UTA/ARRI), November 20, 1993.
(W. H. Delashmit)
8. "DSP Algorithm Design and Evaluation with Application to Targeting Systems,"
Senior/Graduate Seminar Presentation, the University of Texas at Arlington,
Department of Electrical Engineering, October 15, 1993. (W. H. Delashmit)
Reports for External Customers:
At Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control (formerly Loral Vought Systems and LTV
Aerospace and Defense):
1. Weapon Seeker Improvement Study, 3-18700/2001R-5017, 17 September 2001
(for U.S. Army AMCOM, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama)
2. Demonstration of Advanced Solid State LADAR (DASSL), (for U. S. Air Force
and U. S. Navy)
3. Real-Time Targeting Demonstration, Concept Definition, Report No. 376000/4RPT-577A, 13 July 1995 (for U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Marine
Corps)
4. Multisensor Fusion Using FLIR and LADAR Identification, April 1995 and April
1994 (for ARPA/ARO)
5. Low-Cost LADAR Demonstrator, Report No. 3-46200/3R-28, May 1993 (for U.S.
Army/ARDEC)
6. Automatic Laser Target Classification (ALTC), Final Report, WRDC-TR-90-116,
April 1992 (for USAF/WRDC)
7. Advanced Homing Techniques with Optimal Aimpoints and Neural Networks,
Report No. 3-43600/0R-017, April 1990 (for U.S. Army/SDC)
8. Laser Radar ATR Algorithms, Report No. 3-46000/7R-50, May 1987 (for U.S.
Army CECOM/CNVEO)
9. Image-Processing and Pattern-Recognition Concepts for Boost-Phase Missile
Tracking, Pointing and Identification for SDI Applications, Report No. 343300/7R-001, March 1987 (for Sandia National Laboratories-Livermore)
10. ASAT Digital SPE Preliminary Design, Report No. 380-ELBBH-62466, December
1986 (for USAF/Space Division)
11. ASAT Digital SPE Feasibility Study, Report No. 380-ER-FEAF-52396, October
1985 (for USAF/Space Division)
12. Automatic Laser Target Classification Phase I Interim Report, June 1985 (for
USAF/WRDC)
13. Automatic Laser Target Classification (ALTC), Report No. 2-35101/3R-60009,
August 1983, (for U.S. Air Force/WRDC)
14. Laser Radar Applications (LADAPPS), Report No. 2-36000/3R-53433 (for
USAF/AFATL)
At Penn State/Applied Research Lab:
1. Application of the Cross-Spectrum Decoupler to Passive Target Detection for the
MK48 ADCAP System (U), TM 78-256, Confidential Report, October 1978 (for
U.S. Navy/NAVSEA)
2. Preliminary Results from the Active Cross-Spectrum Decoupler Simulation for
the MK48 ADCAP Signal Processor (U), TM 78-257, Confidential Report,
October 1978 (for U.S. Navy/NAVSEA)
3. Passive Detection of Targets Using Multiple Offset Phase Center Beams (U), TM
78-241, Confidential Report, September 1978 (for U.S. Navy/NAVSEA)
4. Computer Program for Designing Recursive Digital Filters with Arbitrary
Magnitude Characteristics, TM 77-73, March 1977 (for U.S. Navy/NAVSEA)
At TRW Systems:
1. Technique for Real-Time Determination of the Angle Between the Vehicle X-Axis
and the Orbit Plane from Estimated Gravity Gradient Torque Data, NASA/MSC
Internal Note No. 72-FM-5, June 1972 (for NASA/MSC)
REFERENCES:
Michael T. Manry, University of Texas at Arlington
manry@uta.edu
817-272-3483
Other references will be furnished upon request