A new “machine vision sensor” can adapt to extreme lighting conditions much faster than the human eye, in about 40 seconds.

Human eyes need a certain amount of time to adjust to light changes, step from a dark cinema into the afternoon sun and ...

A new self-powered water sensor uses wave energy to monitor pollutants like heavy metals, microplastics, and pesticides—no ...

The Sensor Systems unit at RISE develops advanced technologies that enable energy harvesting from the surrounding environment ...

In blinding bright light or pitch-black dark, our eyes can adjust to extreme lighting conditions within a few minutes. The human vision system, including the eyes, neurons, and brain, can also learn ...

Scientists at EPFL have created a revolutionary biosensor that doesn't need a light source—it makes its own glow using ...

Indian Institute of Science scientists have developed a glowing paper sensor for early liver cancer detection using terbium, ...

The Kobe University development lays out a design strategy for better solar power harnessing as well as medical and sensor applications. While low-energy light is abundant and harmless, many ...