Single-chip multi-processing architecture for spaceborne SAR imaging and intelligent processing

Abstract

The satellite-borne SAR image intelligent processing system needs to process on-orbit real-time imaging and various tasks of applications, for which reason designing a dedicated high-efficient single-chip multi-processor is of prioritized necessity that can simultaneously satisfy requirements of real-time and low power consumption. Aiming at on-chip data organization and memory access structure, two typical models of SAR(synthetic aperture radar) imaging CSA (chirp scaling) and neural network VGG-11 are analyzed, and then a collaborative computing model for the intelligent processing on remote sensing is extracted. A strip Tile data processing scheme and a dedicated multi-processing architecture is not only proposed, but a data organization and a caching strategy of Tile space synchronization splicing is also presented. In addition, the designed data caching structure among the processing units greatly reduces off-chip access memory bandwidth while supporting parallel pipeline execution of multi-task model. The chip adopts 28 nm CMOS technology featuring with merely 1.83 W of the overall power consumption, whose throughput and energy efficiency reaches 9.89TOPS and 5.4 TOPS/W, respectively. The present architecture can improve real-time performance of the on-orbit remote sensing intelligent processing platform while reducing the complexity of system designing, which is highly adaptive to differentiated expansions according to different models of algorithm.

Motion Video Image Based on Sensor and Multiprocessing Technology in Track and Field Sports

“…In a broad sense, video image processing technology refers to all kinds of technologies related to video image processing, including physical video image processing technology and related video image processing software and hardware development and application [5,6]. At present, video image multiple processing technology [7,8] is used to detect the characters and actions in the movement images collected, which can provide more effective information.…”