Robohub.org
Insect eye-inspired camera captures wide view with no distortion | University of Colorado Boulder
“Imitating the functionality of an insect eye — which is really a collection of many tinier eyes, known as ommatidia — in a camera has been a long sought-after goal for engineers. Now, camera lenses with wide fields of view, such as fisheye lenses, create distortion around the edges of the image. But that could change. In a paper published today [April 29th] in the journal Nature, a team of researchers including a University of Colorado Boulder engineer describes an experimental camera that can take exceptionally wide-angle photos without distorting the image.”
See on www.colorado.edu
John Payne
Related posts :
#RoboCup2024 – daily digest: 21 July
In the last of our digests, we report on the closing day of competitions in Eindhoven.
21 July 2024, by
AIhub and Lucy Smith
#RoboCup2024 – daily digest: 20 July
In the second of our daily round-ups, we bring you a taste of the action from Eindhoven.
20 July 2024, by
AIhub and Lucy Smith
#RoboCup2024 – daily digest: 19 July
Welcome to the first of our daily round-ups from RoboCup2024 in Eindhoven.
19 July 2024, by
AIhub and Lucy Smith
Robot Talk Episode 90 – Robotically Augmented People
In this special live recording at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Claire chatted to Milia Helena Hasbani, Benjamin Metcalfe, and Dani Clode about robotic prosthetics and human augmentation.
21 June 2024, by
Robot Talk
Robot Talk Episode 89 – Simone Schuerle
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Simone Schuerle from ETH Zürich all about microrobots, medicine and science.
14 June 2024, by
Robot Talk
Robot Talk Episode 88 – Lord Ara Darzi
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Lord Ara Darzi from Imperial College London all about robotic surgery - past, present and future.
07 June 2024, by
Robot Talk
