Artificial vision systems are implemented in motion sensing, object detection, and self-driving vehicles. However, they are not suitable for changing external environments and are limited to a hemispherical field-of-view (FOV). Addressing this issue, researchers have now developed a novel artificial vision with 360-degree FOV that can image both terrestrial and aquatic environments. The system, modeled after the eye structure of the fiddler crab, could help realize the all-weather vision and panoramic object detection.
Fiddler crab eye view inspires researchers to develop novel artificial vision
- by
- blog
- 1 min read
Advertisements
Advertisements
Advertisements
Related Posts
The fight over TikTok explained in 60 seconds
Is the platform a security risk or just another piece in the larger fight between the US and China?
Australian Prime Minister’s Emotional Reaction to Referendum
The Voice to Parliament would enshrine in the Constitution a body to advise the government on Indigenous issues.
Ukrainian Commanders Frustrated With Slow Pace of Western Tank Deliveries
For now, they are holding on with inferior Soviet-era tanks, but relish the idea of taking on the Russians with modern Western battle tanks.