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Teledyne e2v releases 1.5 Megapixel Version of Optimom, A Turnkey Optical Module for Quick and Easy Development of Vision Systems

Teledyne e2v, a part of Teledyne Technologies [NYSE: TDY], announces the release of Optimom 1.5M, the latest member of the Optimom™ family, a new range of turnkey optical modules that can be instantly integrated into vision systems.

From Teledyne e2v (UK) Ltd 28 Feb 2023

Smiths Detection Launches Compact CT Checkpoint X-ray

Smiths Detection, a global leader in threat detection and security screening technologies, today announces that it has launched the HI-SCAN 6040 CTiX Model S, a smaller footprint version of its successful, security operator preferred, Computed Tomography (CT) passenger checkpoint scanner.

28 Feb 2023

New Approach to Image Objects in the Dark

It was possible for researchers to create images of an object that stays entirely in the dark. This was done by enhancing the principle of so-called “Ghost imaging”.

22 Feb 2023

Unique Design Secures Unprecedented Stability at 600X Magnification on New Digital Dicroscope from TAGARNO

TAGARNO’s new FRONT digital microscopes solves a common problem for microscope operators: interference from nearby vibrations.

From TAGARNO 21 Feb 2023

Nuclear Plant Safety Study Uses Mikrotron High-speed Camera to Capture Fuel Rod Vibrations

There are currently 439 nuclear reactors in operation in 32 countries around the world, including Taiwan. Nuclear energy now generates about 10% of the world's electricity and is the second largest source of low-carbon power, producing 28% of the total in 2019.

From SVS-Vistek GmbH 21 Feb 2023

Teledyne Digital Imaging Group, Teledyne’s New Ladybug6 Camera for High Accuracy 360° Spherical Image Capture is Shipping Now

Teledyne FLIR is pleased to announce its all new Ladybug6 360-degree camera is now in full production.

From Teledyne FLIR LLC 17 Feb 2023

Thermal Imaging Lets Researchers See Beyond the Surface of Butterfly Wings

It turns out that butterflies are just as striking in thermal as they are in the visible light spectrum. According to a study published in Nature by researchers from Columbia Engineering and Harvard University, it's possible to examine the thermodynamic properties of butterfly wings and the importance of radiative cooling in keeping these delicate structures fluttering.

10 Feb 2023