The team of computer science and electrical engineers developed HyperCam, a lower -
cost hyperspectral camera that uses both visible and invisible near - infrared light to «see» beneath surfaces and capture unseen details.
Not exact matches
Providing high gain on such a small footprint could enable new opportunities in low
cost broadband spectroscopy, precision manufacturing and
hyperspectral imaging.
Hyperspectral imaging is used today in everything from satellite imaging and energy monitoring to infrastructure and food safety inspections, but the technology's high
cost has historically limited its use to industrial or commercial purposes.
«The development of this monolithic CMOS - based image sensor represents a milestone for low -
cost, high - resolution broadband and
hyperspectral imaging systems» ICREA Prof. at ICFO Frank Koppens highlights.