Radar signal anomaly detection is an effective method to detect potential threat targets. Given the low Accuracy of the traditional AE model and the complex network of GAN, an anomaly detection method based on ResNet-AE is proposed. In this method, CNN is used to extract features and learn the potential distribution law of data. LSTM is used to discover the time dependence of data. ResNet is used to alleviate the problem of gradient loss and improve the efficiency of the deep network. Firstly, the signal subsequence is extracted according to the pulse’s rising edge and falling edge. Then, the normal radar signal data are used for model training, and the mean square error distance is used to calculate the error between the reconstructed data and the original data. Finally, the adaptive threshold is used to determine the anomaly. Experimental results show that the recognition Accuracy of this method can reach more than 85%. Compared with AE, CNN-AE, LSTM-AE, LSTM-GAN, LSTM-based VAE-GAN, and other models, Accuracy is increased by more than 4%, and it is improved in Precision, Recall, F1-score, and AUC. Moreover, the model has a simple structure, strong stability, and certain universality. It has good performance under different SNRs.

In general, judging the use/idle state of the wireless spectrum is the foundation for cognitive radio users (secondary users, SUs) to access limited spectrum resources efficiently. Rich information can be mined by the inherent correlation of electromagnetic spectrum data from SUs in time, frequency, space, and other dimensions. Therefore, how to efficiently use the spectrum status of each SU implementation of reception multidimensional combination forecasting is the core of this paper. In this paper, we propose a deep-learning hybrid model called TensorGCN-LSTM based on the tensor data structure. The model treats SUs deployed at different spatial locations under the same frequency, and the spectrum status of SUs themselves under different frequencies in the task area as nodes and constructs two types of graph structures. Graph convolutional operations are used to sequentially extract corresponding spatial-domain and frequency-domain features from the two types of graph structures. Then, the long short-term memory (LSTM) model is used to fuse the spatial, frequency, and temporal features of the cognitive radio environment data. Finally, the prediction task of the spectrum distribution situation is accomplished through fully connected layers. Specifically, the model constructs a tensor graph based on the spatial similarity of SUs’ locations and the frequency correlation between different frequency signals received by SUs, which describes the electromagnetic wave’s dependency relationship in spatial and frequency domains. LSTM is used to capture the electromagnetic wave’s dependency relationship in the temporal domain. To evaluate the effectiveness of the model, we conducted ablation experiments on LSTM, GCN, GC-LSTM, and TensorGCN-LSTM models using simulated data. The experimental results showed that our model achieves better prediction performance in RMSE, and the correlation coefficient R² of 0.8753 also confirms the feasibility of the model.

Generally, when cognitive radio users are in Underlay mode, through the analysis of the electromagnetic spectrum in time, frequency, space, and field of multiple dimensional data accounts for judging the inherent correlation of the radio spectrum used/idle state, this is the realization of cognitive radio users (secondary users, SUs) efficient access to the foundation of the limited spectrum resources. Therefore, how to efficiently use of spectrum status of each SU implementation of reception multidimensional combination forecasting is the core of this paper addressing the problem. In this paper, we propose a deep-learning hybrid model called TensorGCN-LSTM based on the tensor data structure. The model treats SUs deployed at different spatial locations under the same frequency and the spectrum status of SUs themselves under different frequencies in the task area as nodes and constructs two types of graph structures. Graph convolutional operations are used to sequentially extract corresponding spatial-domain and frequency-domain features from the two types of graph structures. Then, the long short-term memory (LSTM) model is used to fuse the spatial, frequency, and temporal features of the cognitive radio environment data. Finally, the prediction task of the spectrum distribution situation is accomplished through fully connected layers. Specifically, the model constructs a tensor graph based on the spatial similarity of SUs' locations and the frequency correlation between different frequency signals received by SUs, which describes the electromagnetic wave's dependency relationship in spatial and frequency domains. LSTM is used to capture the electromagnetic wave's dependency relationship in the temporal domain. To evaluate the effectiveness of the model, we conducted ablation experiments on LSTM, GCN, GC-LSTM, and TensorGCN-LSTM models using simulated data. The experimental results show that our model achieved better prediction performance in RMSE, and the correlation coefficient R2 of 0.8753 also confirmed the feasibility of the model.