Such equipment would ultimately be universally called radar.

Called monopulse radar, it was first demonstrated in 1943.

Not that it mattered that she was unfamiliar with this thing called radar.

There he assisted in developing radiolokatory (radio-location, later called radar) equipment.

In this same period, a revolutionary new radio application - later called radar - was emerging.

The system, however, could not yet directly measure range (distance) to the target, a firm requirement for detection systems that would later be called radar.

Ioffe organized this conference, then published a journal report, disclosing to researchers throughout the world the science and technology that would ultimately be called radar.

It was not until after the start of war the Imperial Army had equipment that could be called radar.

By the 1970s, advances in electronics led to renewed interest in what was often called short-pulse radar.

(RDF was their cover name for what eventually was called radar).