New liquid camera lens as simple as water and vibration
Tuesday, September 23, 2008 - 10:08
in Physics & Chemistry
New miniature image-capturing technology powered by water, sound, and surface tension could lead to smarter and lighter cameras in everything from cell phones and automobiles to autonomous robots and miniature spy planes. Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have designed and tested an adaptive liquid lens that captures 250 pictures per second and requires considerably less energy to operate than competing technologies...
Read the whole article on Science Centric
More from Science Centric
Related
- Controlling light with sound: new liquid camera lens as simple as water and vibrationMon, 22 Sep 2008, 11:28:47 EDT
- Rensselaer student invents alternative to silicon chipTue, 13 May 2008, 11:42:25 EDT
- Nanotech discovery at Rensselaer could lead to breakthrough in infrared satellite imaging technologyTue, 18 May 2010, 14:11:50 EDT
- New technology could lead to camera based on human eyeWed, 6 Aug 2008, 13:35:36 EDT
- World's fastest camera relies on an entirely new type of imagingThu, 30 Apr 2009, 8:49:50 EDT