What does cross-cueing mean?

Answer 1

I found the following answer on this web site http://en.citizendium.org/wiki/MASINT Cross-cueing is the passing of detection, geolocation and targeting information to another sensor without human intervention.[26]. In a system of sensors, each sensor must understand which other sensors complement it. Typically, some sensors are sensitive (i.e., with a low incidence of false negatives) while others have a low incidence of false positives. A fast sensitive sensor that covers a large area, such as SIGINT or acoustic, can pass coordinates of a target of interest to a sensitive narrowband RF spectrum analyzer for ELINT or a hyperspectral electro-optical sensor. Putting sensitive and selective, or otherwise complementary sensors, into the same reconnaissance or surveillance system enhances the capabilities of the entire system, as in the Rocket Launch Spotter. When combining sensors, however, even a quite coarse sensor of one type can cause a huge increase in the value of another, more fine-grained sensor. For example, a highly precise visible-light camera can create an accurate representation of a tree and its foliage. A coarse spectral analyzer in the visible light spectrum, however, can reveal that the green leaves are painted plastic, and the "tree" is camouflaging something else. Once the fact of camouflage is determined, a next step might be to use imaging radar or some other sensing system that will not be confused by the paint. Cueing, however, is a step before automatic target recognition, which requires both extensive signature libraries and reliable matching to it.

Answer 2

Cross-cueing refers to the process of using one cue to prompt or facilitate the retrieval of another cue or piece of information. This technique involves leveraging associations between different cues or information to assist in memory retrieval or problem-solving. It can be particularly useful in situations where cues are interconnected or related.