摘要： The classical Doppler shift originates from the movement of a target’s center of mass, but it does not hold information about the internal dynamics of the scattering object. In contrast, micro-Doppler signatures contain data about the micromotions that arise from internal degrees of freedom within the target (such as rotation and vibration), which can be remotely detected by careful analysis of the scattered ?eld. Here we investigate, both theoretically and experimentally, how coupling between a pair of closely situated targets affects the resulting micro-Doppler signatures. The presented model considers a pair of near-?eld coupled resonators with dynamically recon?gurable scattering properties. Voltage controlled varactor diodes enable modulating the scattering cross section of each target independently, mimicking rotational degrees of freedom. As a result, coupled micro-Doppler combs are observed, containing frequency components that arise from the near ?eld interactions, making it possible to extract information about the internal geometry of the system from far-?eld measurements. From a practical point of view, micro-Doppler spectroscopy allows remote classi?cation of distant objects, while deep understanding of the coupling effects on such signatures in the low frequency regime can provide valuable insight for radar and sonar systems, as well as optical and stellar radio-interferometry, among many others.