Bench Talk

Looking at the Future of Imaging Systems

On June 10, 2021 in All, General, Medical, Robotics, Sensors by Clive Maxfield

As futuristic as machine-vision systems are, they suffer from the same problems as the human eye. Let’s explore challenges associated with conventional imaging systems and a solution for future imaging applications such as people tracking, volumetric measurement, robotics, and more.

Tagged With: applications, camera, detection, imaging, Intel®, lidar, machine, sdk, sensors, technologies, tracking, vision

3D-Machine Vision Is Transforming Robotics

On June 4, 2021 in All, Computing, Robotics by Adam Kimmel

3D-machine learning uses enhanced data to improve manufacturing throughput, quality, and efficiency. Ideal for high-volume production steps, it adds depth to the former 2D approach to create a part’s complete picture. The process reduces response times, bringing us closer to just-in-time production.

Tagged With: 3d machine vision, machine vision, manufacturing, modeling, processing, software

Where Nanotechnology and Machine Learning Meet

On April 9, 2021 in All, Automation, Computing, Industrial, Memory, Robotics, Sensors by Liam Critchley

The fields of nanotechnology and machine learning are impressive in their own rights and will continue to grow into staple technologies of the future. Although both are still relatively new fields, they can be combined in certain scenarios to produce practical solutions to various problems.

New Tech Tuesdays: 3 Products That Keep Modern Industrial Automation Humming

On March 2, 2021 in All, Automation, General, Industrial, New Tech Tuesdays, Power, Robotics, Sensors by Tommy Cummings

Keeping modern industrial automation humming requires a multitude of products for businesses and developers. We review an actuator, switch gear, and sensors—diverse products that help developers maintain this hum.

Robots Search for Climate Change Clues

On February 19, 2021 in All, Robotics, Sensors by Jeff Shepard

The Southern Ocean Carbon and Climate Observations and Modeling project (SOCCOM) is deploying a robotic observing system composed of about 200 autonomous floats that will provide nearly continuous coverage in time and horizontal space over the entire Southern Ocean.

Tagged With: carbon, climate, climate change, nitrate, ocean, robots, sensor suite, sensors, soccom, southern ocean

AI Research at Technical University Munich

On January 6, 2021 in All, EIT 2020: The Intelligent Revolution, Robotics by Rafik Mitry

Alois Knoll, Technical University of Munich’s Chair of Robotics and Embedded Systems, shares his thoughts on current AI research.

Pandemic Doesn’t Stop Mouser Bot From ‘BattleBots’ Competition

On December 30, 2020 in All, General, Robotics by Tommy Cummings

Lead engineer Jonathan Schultz and his Team Huge partners used the downtime during BattleBots’ COVID-19-related postponement to make Mouser Electronics’ entry an even more effective fighting force for this season’s competition.

Tagged With: battlebots, bot, bots, covid-19, discovery, fights, huge, motors, pandemic, protcols, robot, robotics, robots, schultz, wheels

Intelligent Guardians of the Community

On December 22, 2020 in All, EIT 2020: The Intelligent Revolution, Robotics by Wang Dongang

Smart security systems in smart communities leverage facial recognition, behavior recognition, and identity recognition algorithms. In the blog, we’ll discuss the current smart recognition technology, the technical difficulties, and prospects of smart algorithms.

How AI Is Shaping the Future of Healthcare

On November 5, 2020 in All, EIT 2020: The Intelligent Revolution, Medical, Robotics by Babu Vaitheeswaran

As the world evolves, the healthcare industry must keep up. AI is shaping the future of healthcare through applications for televisits, cancer cell detection, and robotic assistance in surgeries. We can expect to see more AI implemented in healthcare sooner than you think.

Global Access to AI as a Force for Good

On September 25, 2020 in All, Computing, Medical, Robotics, Security by Jon Gabay

Artificial intelligence conjures up science fiction and terrifying robots. In reality, AI is working for the good, outperforming humans on many levels, and marketed to companies in search of patterns in large data sets. What if it could find these patterns and prevent illnesses?

Tagged With: ai, artificial intelligence, data, deep learning, neural network, patterns

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