Abstract
In this article, we discuss the important role of time-frequency (TF) signal representations in enhancing global navigation satellite system (GNSS) receiver performance. Both linear transforms and quadratic TF distributions (QTFDs) are considered. We review recent advances of antijam techniques that exploit the distinction in the TF signatures between the desired and undesired signals, enabling effective jammer excision with minimum distortion to the navigation signals. The characterization of jammers by their instantaneous frequencies (IFs) lends itself to sparse structures in the TF domain and, as such, invites compressive sensing (CS) and sparse reconstruction to aid in joint-variable domain jamming localization and suppression. Furthermore, the integration of the spatial domain with the TFDs, through the use of multiantenna receivers, permits the applications of space-time processing for effective jamming mitigation. The article also describes the fundamental role of TFDs in monitoring the performance of new GNSSs, including satellite clocks and ionospheric scintillation data. Real GNSS data collected in the presence of jamming are used to demonstrate the effectiveness of TF-based antijam approaches
Published Version
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