Imaging

Processors, imaging sensors, dimensioning systems, and more.

The non-destructive coating has applications in structural health monitoring, aerospace, automotive, and military/defense.

Various components are used to assemble robots that are more aware of their surroundings.

Isolators used to control semiconductor manufacturing keep the James Webb Space Telescope steady.

An upgraded mini robot can leap over obstacles with ease.

AM is an especially good fit for products that require a high level of customization.

For disease diagnosis, a microchip maps the back of the eye.

NASA and the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI) recently tested a new way to see the Sun

Applications include modeling of tidal stress response of icy satellites as well as fatigue of terrestrial ice shelves.

See how NOAA provides daily weather forecasts, severe storm warnings, climate monitoring, and more.

Interaction of sound and light reveals new information of a crystal's quantum properties.

A touch-based display mimics the geometry of 3D objects designed on a computer.

Heartbeat-based biometrics, sonic-boom displays, and an artificial leaf.

If a satellite breaks in orbit, there's not much that can be done. A professor envisions a new idea for refueling and repair.

Inspired by spiders, researchers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), have developed a compact and efficient depth sensor that could be used onboard...

Glenn's research facilities have contributed to decades of technology advances.

Adhesives, flame-retardant compounds, vision measurement, and more...

The technology can be used in commercial motors, robotic systems, and hybrid and electric vehicles.

Radar technologies were originally designed to identify and track airborne military targets. Today, they're more often used to detect motor vehicles, weather formations,...

This retractable de-orbit device facilitates targeted re-entry, attitude and orbital control, and collision avoidance.

The simulator could help in the development of new back braces.

This method also reverse-engineers computer chips to detect the chip’s purpose.