Sensors

BAE Systems Detica IndustrialProtect solution

27 September, 2013 | Supplied by: BAE Systems

IndustrialProtect, from BAE Systems Detica, is a military-grade solution to protect nations' industrial control systems.


Athlete tracking technology wins Engineers Australia Award

23 September, 2013

CSIRO and Catapult Sports' program Tracking Elite Athletes, which uses revolutionary ClearSky Technology, has received the President's Award from Engineers Australia, Sydney Division.


Sensor technology to help detect cancer

03 September, 2013

Singapore-based microelectric engineers have developed a light-based sensor that can detect and measure the chemical signature of bladder cancer.


Paper-thin e-skin responds to touch

26 July, 2013 by Sarah Yang

UC Berkeley researchers have created new electronic skin, or e-skin, that responds to touch by instantly lighting up. The more intense the pressure, the brighter the light it emits. In addition to giving robots a finer sense of touch, the engineers believe the new e-skin technology could also be used to create things like wallpapers that double as touch-screen displays and dashboard laminates that allow drivers to adjust electronic controls with the wave of a hand.


burster torque sensors

19 July, 2013 | Supplied by: ADM Instrument Engineering Group

With the compact 8661 series of torque sensors, burster is extending its portfolio of products to include the acquisition of static and rotating torques over the range from 0.05 up to 200 Nm.


Motion sensing for commercial handheld devices

05 July, 2013

The A*STAR Institute of Microelectronics and Japan’s Shikino High-Tech Co have signed an agreement to create a next-generation application-specific integrated circuit intellectual property (ASIC IP) block for use in motion sensing technologies.


Detecting homemade explosives, not toothpaste

17 June, 2013

Sandia National Laboratories researchers want airports, border checkpoints and others to detect homemade explosives made with hydrogen peroxide without nabbing people whose toothpaste happens to contain peroxide.


Panasonic WV-CP300/WV-CP624E analog security cameras

14 June, 2013 | Supplied by: Panasonic Australia Pty Limited

Panasonic Australia has expanded its security range with three new cameras developed specifically with a full spectrum of demanding security and surveillance applications in mind.


RFEL HALO HD video processing and enhancement system

14 June, 2013 | Supplied by: RFEL

HALO, a HD video processing and enhancement system from RFEL, provides next-generation, low-power, real-time video processing for image-based surveillance, which is a critical capability for counterterrorism, defence and security.


Acromag ST130 temperature transmitters

01 May, 2013 | Supplied by: Metromatics Pty Ltd

The Acromag ST130 temperature transmitters are USB configured, loop powered and provide a proportional 4-20mA output. 


TURCK Q80WD non-flush inductive proximity switch

01 May, 2013 | Supplied by: Turck Australia Pty Ltd

The TURCK Q80WD non-flush inductive proximity switch detects all metals with 75 mm switching distance. The sensor can be mounted, partially embedded or fully flush - its switching sensitivity adjusts itself to the mounting conditions.


Osram infrared (IRED) Oslon black SFH 4716S

30 April, 2013 | Supplied by: Osram Australia Pty Ltd

The infrared (IRED) Oslon black SFH 4716S from Osram Opto Semiconductors, with an optical output of 1030 mW and a beam angle of 150°, is suitable for gesture detection systems linked to computer games or for optical safety systems in the automotive sector.


UC students design electronic triathlon tracking device

18 April, 2013

University of Canterbury researchers have designed a new miniature electronic triathlon tracking device to be worn by athletes and broadcast live to smartphone apps.


Researchers use microelectronics for non-invasive gut health testing

10 April, 2013

NIZO food research, an independent research centre in Europe, and the electronic oral drug delivery company Medimetrics have joined forces by developing a technology to sample from the small intestine in a non-invasive way - using the latest microelectronics.


Boring into the surface of Mars

05 April, 2013

Customised sensors monitor and control the robotic drilling arm that is boring into the Martian surface.


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