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Home > News > Tags > imaging
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Officials at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in the United States announce the opening of a new center that seeks to make it easier for experts to develop solutions for a wide variety of healthcare-related challenges, mostly through the use of modeling and simulations. The Center for Modeling, Simulation, ... |
4 November 2010
10:03 GMT |
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I'm pretty sure that quite a lot of you have gone through some home redecorating and, at some point, made some mistakes as far as the various color nuances were concerned, but in order to avoid such occurrences, Pantone has released the CAPSURE, a compact, handheld device that lets design professionals, contract... |
19 October 2010
00:19 GMT |
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Researchers at the University of California in Irvine announce the development of a new Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) technology, that allows for the observations of ballet dancers en pointe.It takes a lot of skill, effort, training and patience to reach the degree of physical performances that allows for en point... |
31 August 2010
08:34 GMT |
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Learning how cells respond to various stimuli is one of the areas of research that have the potential to reveal a wealth of data about biological systems. These pieces of information could inform experts in designing better drugs and therapies for a variety of medical conditions, but a more in-depth study of complex ... |
9 February 2010
03:14 GMT |
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Endoscopes are currently of tremendous use for doctors and patients alike, because they provide healthcare experts with the ability to look inside a body without having to resort to surgery, biopsies, or other types of invasive procedures. A University of Florida engineering researcher has now taken the utility of th... |
20 November 2009
02:33 GMT |
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X-rays have been identified as one of the most energetic forms of light in the Universe over the years, and their power has been harnessed to create scanners in airports and radiotherapy. However, it's only now that their true power is starting to be tapped into, researchers announce. Scientists at the Universi... |
29 July 2009
01:51 GMT |
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New research on creating cheaper imaging techniques, able to identify concealed weapons on the human body, have also yielded potential uses in the aviation industry, in helicopter landing guidance systems more specifically, as well as for high-frequency data communications, experts from the University of California i... |
10 June 2009
09:05 GMT |
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Finnish mobile phone maker Nokia unveiled on Tuesday a new handset, the Nokia 6600i slide, which is said to include enhanced imaging and sharing capabilities. The new mobile phone comes in a sliding form factor and includes a 5-megapixel photo snapper, yet its most impressive feature is that it can prove to be the sm... |
20 May 2009
05:09 GMT |
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The thing that sets this fluorescent protein apart from all others that are currently used in similar researches is the fact that the extremophile kind glows not in the visible light spectrum, but in infrared. This means that it also remains visible when deeply immersed inside the cell it's set to reveal to rese... |
8 May 2009
14:31 GMT |
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The Disaster Monitoring Constellation (DMC) space system is a network of five satellites in sun-synchronous orbits around the Earth, which provide reliable photos in various light wavelengths of the same location once or twice per day. They are used for a variety of tasks, from monitoring drug production, deforestati... |
19 January 2009
08:52 GMT |
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Seeing is not all about light, as sounds often produce accurate images of what light alone can't show us. Many applications use sound as imaging technique, like radars, sonars, echographs and telecommunication devices. Processing acoustic signals has just become more efficient with a new imaging algorithm that ... |
17 July 2007
05:48 GMT |
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A new microscopic imaging technique makes use of the smallest nanoscale applications created by man to take snapshots of incredibly tiny biological structures, like viruses and proteins, smaller than an individual cell.The new method would be able to perform this task with unprecedented resolution with the help of a... |
28 June 2007
05:06 GMT |
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New imaging technique brings significant improvements in 3D images of individual molecules. Soon, this discovery might be used by biologists interested in how the shapes of proteins and other components of life relate to their function.Molecular holograms are an advanced form of photography that allows an image to b... |
11 June 2007
03:37 GMT |
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A new imaging technology can produce accurate images of a beating heart, of forces inside a molecule and even of turbulences surrounding the fuselage of an airplane. The novelty is the fact that all of these things can now be felt, instead of only seen.Computed tomography (CT), originally known as computed axial tom... |
30 May 2007
10:05 GMT |
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Medicine researchers and physicists are working together to create new electronic components that would enable them to identify subatomic particles in high-energy accelerators with increased accuracy.Different applications using the same technology could help measure the velocity of subatomic particles much better t... |
23 May 2007
15:31 GMT |
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Over the past couple of years, the image sensor makers came up with few revolutionary technologies to improve the image quality in digital cameras. Apparently, this is not the case for Panasonic, which is now ready to introduce its outstanding breakthrough in the digital image sensors field. Panasonic announces that ... |
15 May 2007
10:22 GMT |
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The first images of the far side of the Moon were taken by the Russian Luna 3 and Zond 3 spacecraft in October 1959 and July 1965, respectively. These were the first to present the Moon's face that we never see, because of the fact that it has a rotation time around its axis equal to the revolution tine around E... |
14 May 2007
11:06 GMT |
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Extremely high frequency is the highest radio frequency band. EHF runs the range of frequencies from 30 to 300 gigahertz, above which electromagnetic radiation is considered millimeter wave. Much like X-ray scanners used in airports to see thorough luggage without invading one's privacy, terahertz radiation sca... |
27 April 2007
02:56 GMT |
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Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), formerly referred to as magnetic resonance tomography (MRT) or, in chemistry, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), is a non-invasive method used to render images of the inside of an object. It is primarily used in medical imaging to demonstrate pathological or other physiological alter... |
24 April 2007
05:27 GMT |
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Robots have a variety of industrial applications, where work is monotonous or potentially harmful to humans, or when human sense organs must be artificially enhanced. In medicine, robotic surgery is the use of robots in performing surgery. Three major advances aided by surgical robots have been remote surgery, minim... |
18 April 2007
09:53 GMT |
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CT imaging consists of X-rays sent through the body to produce digitized signals that can be detected and reconstructed by computers. Each of the 256 detectors on the new machine picks up a "slice" of an organ or tissue. The more detectors, the better is the resolution of the picture. A computer puts all the slices ... |
28 March 2007
08:55 GMT |
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