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The purpose of the Ultra-Wideband Short-Pulse Electromagnetics
Conference series is to focus on advanced technologies for the
generation, radiation and detection of ultra-wideband short pulse
signals, taking into account their propagation, scattering from and
coupling to targets of interest; to report on developments in
supporting mathematical and numerical methods; and to describe
current and potential future applications of the technology.
The fifth such Conference was held in Edinburgh, Scotland in June
2000 as part of EUROEM 2000 and the proceedings in this volume
report on newly emerging ideas and develop recurrent themes of
earlier meetings. The topics include electromagnetic theory and
scattering theory (including papers presented at a special session
on fundamental solutions of Maxwell's equations); ultra-wideband
radar systems; ultra-wideband and transient antennas; pulsed power
generation and propagation; ultra-wideband polarimetry;
ultra-wideband and transient metrology; detection and
identification studies; RF interactions and chaotic effects; and
biological effects.
The fifth Conference on Ultra-Wideband Short-Pulse Electromagnetics
was held in Scotland from 30 May to 2 June 2000 at the Edinburgh
International Conference Centre. It formed part of the EUROEM 2000
International Conference under the chairmanship of David Parkes
(DERA, Malvern) and Paul Smith (University of Dundee). It continued
the series of international conferences that were held first at the
Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, New York in 1992 and 1994, then
in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1996 (as part of AMEREM '96) and more
recently in Tel-Aviv, Israel in 1998 (as part of EUROEM '98). The
purpose of these meetings is to focus on advanced technologies for
the generation, radiation and detection of ultra-wideband short
pulse signals, taking into account their propagation, scattering
from and coupling to targets of interest; to report on developments
in supporting mathematical and numerical methods; and to describe
current and potential future applications of the technology.
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