A 10000 Fps CMOS Sensor With Massively Parallel Image Processing
White Papers The chip features a massively parallel architecture enabling the computation of programmable low-level image processing in each pixel. A high speed analog VLSI image acquisition and pre-processing system has been designed and fabricated in a 0.35...
[January 1, 1970, 0:59]
Digital Cameras To Incorporate Image Sensors
News Foveon, a relatively unknown semiconductor maker run by fairly prominent industry figures, has released a new image-sensor chip that will help bring its technology to consumer digital cameras this fall.
[June 22, 2004, 14:35]
Adaptive Sensing And Image Processing With A General-Purpose Pixel-Parallel Sensor/Processor Array Integrated Circuit
White Papers In this paper, a pixel-parallel image sensor/processor architecture with a fine-grain massively parallel SIMD analogue processor array is overviewed and the latest VLSI implementation, SCAMP-3 vision chip, comprising 128 × 128 array, fabricated...
[January 1, 1970, 0:59]
A Year Ago: The Future Of Chip Design
News A blazingly fast chip, a colorized plastic display, and a six million-pixel image sensor will take center stage at an upcoming gathering of engineers touting the latest ideas from their research labs.
[October 13, 2000, 7:00]
The Future Of Chip Design
News A blazingly fast chip, a colorized plastic display, and a six million-pixel image sensor will take center stage at an upcoming gathering of engineers touting the latest ideas from their research labs.
[October 13, 1999, 15:01]
Trends In Design Of Massively Parallel Coprocessors Implemented In Digital ASICs
White Papers It is shown that the single chip massively parallel processor implementations seem to disappear from the scientific investigations (with the exception of low-level near-sensor image processing). The common aspect of the recent architectures is the...
[January 1, 1970, 0:59]
Holographic DVD Adds New Dimension To Storage
News The hologram is read out onto a solid-state sensor chip by shining another laser with the same characteristics as the original reference beam onto the hologram: this produces the original image. Tapestry works by splitting a laser beam into two...
[April 5, 2002, 16:36]
Sight To The Blind Via Silicon?
News Later in the week, University of Tokyo scientists will show their progress in making "a flexible, large area pressure sensor suitable for artificial skin applications. Intel, however, also discusses inventions, such as sensor networks and carbon...
[February 13, 2004, 14:40]
Microsoft Photo Standard Comes Into Focus
News Among those who have endorsed the technology are high-end camera maker Hasselblad, camera image sensor start-up Foveon, and ARM and Novatek Microelectronics, two companies whose chip designs are used for image processing in cameras.
[August 1, 2007, 8:09]
IDF: Where No Chip Has Gone Before
News It will also be easy to create sensor networks, where coin-sized motes spread over a large area can measure seismic activity, temperature, pressure and other factors. While Gelsinger spoke of future applications, Chou focused on chip and transistor...
[September 13, 2002, 7:46]
Sensor-on-a-chip Scans Prints In An Instant
News The EntréPad sensor is low power and robust, and the company says it is suitable for cellphone and PDA use as well as fixed installations. The sensor works by detecting the pattern of living cells beneath the dead epidermis.
[November 6, 2001, 16:11]
Group Aims For Quicker Chipmaking Fixes
News The group, which also includes domainLogix, ILS Technology and Oceana Sensor Technologies, said this week that it will work to create software and industry standards intended to help make possible--for the first time--online diagnoses of chip...
[December 24, 2001, 11:13]
Samsung Flash Chip Threatens Hard Drives?
News In addition to the 16Gb NAND flash, Samsung unveiled a new 7.2-megapixel CMOS image sensor for high-end digital pictures and fusion semiconductors for next-generation smartphones and PDAs. Samsung has developed a new computer flash technology with...
[September 13, 2005, 9:30]
