My research revolves around radar wave propagation and novel applications of diffraction theory to radar systems. This has included the development of a multilayer coherent backscattering simulator, which can efficiently simulate radar echoes from rough terrains with an arbitrary number of geological layers. This algorithm has been used to support studies pertaining to several air- or spaceborne radar sounders, including the RIME instrument of ESA's JUICE probe. I have also conducted research about the optimal engineering choices for novel radar systems with a specific application, such as a radar sounder for lunar lava tube exploration, and or on the use of orbital arrays for radar sounding using, e.g., smallsats in formation flying. I have also focused on developping the theory and applications of passive sounding, a mode of operation where the radar uses signals of opportunity of astrophysical origin to perform scientific measurements in environments where these signals would interfere with classical active sounding. This lead to the finding that Martian radar sounders can observe solar radio bursts at unprecedented levels of detail.


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