Margery Jeanne Hines
Papers
2
Total Citations
5
H-Index
2
About
Margery Jeanne Hines is a dedicated researcher in humanitarian demining technologies, with a primary focus on advancing ground-penetrating radar (GPR) for the detection and localization of anti-personnel landmines. Her work addresses the critical challenge of safely identifying buried explosives in complex, dispersive soil environments. Hines’ key contributions include pioneering the use of multi-bistatic ground-coupled GPR systems, which offer improved subsurface imaging over conventional air-coupled methods, and developing computational models for on-contact antennas to enhance detection accuracy. Her 2014 paper on multi-bistatic GPR, with 3 citations, and her 2012 computational modeling study, with 2 citations, represent foundational steps toward making GPR a faster, more cost-effective, and reliable tool for humanitarian operations. Though her citation counts are modest, Hines’ research is notable for tackling the practical obstacles of rough terrain and soil variability, directly supporting the goal of saving lives through safer landmine clearance. Her work underscores a commitment to translating mature radar technology into field-ready solutions for one of the world’s most pressing humanitarian crises.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2