See how millimeter wave sensing detects laundry properties without tank rotation, reducing time
See how millimeter-wave radar replaces ultrasonic sensors to measure water-glycol mixing ratios
Non-invasive RF sensing tracks protein denaturation to detect food doneness accurately and control cooking without probes or preset inputs.
Opposed superconducting conductor surfaces separated by a gap cut substrate interaction and dielectric loss, raising resonance Q-value and sensitivity.
Segmented anechoic sections with antenna and reflector arrays enable fast parallel radar verification while limiting interference.
A resonant housing with separated microstrip lines enables accurate millimeter-wave absorber evaluation by reducing structural and random resonance effects.
A dual-area illumination scheme helps place a tiny Micro ARPES spot accurately, then switch to focused charged-particle analysis.
A grooved resonator block creates a rotational electric field for deeper, non-destructive dielectric sensing with more consistent volumetric measurements.
Coating thickness and permittivity are estimated to predict radar loss through bumpers and panels, helping preserve detection range.
Opposed superconducting surfaces separated by a gap reduce dielectric and substrate loss, enabling much higher resonance Q with helium cooling.
A hemispherical UWB antenna measures dielectric and conductive material volume in complex containers while minimizing dead zones.
Different transmit and receive antenna geometries cut direct RF interference, improving in vitro analyte detection and concentration measurement.
Decoupled transmit and receive antennas improve non-invasive analyte sensing by reducing direct coupling and tissue interference in RF or microwave detection.
Boron-doped diamond thin films with NV centers boost sensor sensitivity while enabling smaller integrated magnetic sensing circuits.
A coaxial resonator pressure cell enables microwave permittivity measurement across varying pressure and temperature conditions in confined samples.
A hemispherical ultra-broadband antenna expands container coverage, reaching corners and floors for accurate contactless volume measurement.
A dielectric matching structure tuned to object permittivity and half-wavelength length improves field coupling while reducing input reflection and loss.
A reflective stub lets a fixed-geometry cavity probe tune coupling externally, easing manufacture while keeping coupling consistent.
Multiple transmitters and receivers model multiple first-order scattering to reconstruct 3D scatterers more accurately from inverse imaging data.
RF sensing predicts object material profiles to build more accurate digital twins and adjust wireless line-of-sight handling.
Signal measurements and a reference database predict how much glass to treat to reach target electromagnetic reception with less trial and cost.
By subtracting a background-only spectrum from the measured signal, this case improves baseline accuracy without separate reference paths or gas removal.
Correlated clock sampling reconstructs phase from reference signals, enabling accurate multilayer NDT without complex synchronized transmitters.
Pressure data is fused with EM blood-response signals to improve noninvasive glucose reading accuracy and reduce attachment-related noise.
Coherent microwave holography captures phase and amplitude data to reconstruct fast 3D body maps with higher contrast and tissue differentiation.
Contactless electromagnetic sensing tracks biofouling on submerged substrates in real time, reducing diver inspections, dry docking, and cost.
Rydberg-state alkali atoms in a vapor cell detect low-frequency EM radiation without large antennas, improving sensitivity and signal-to-noise ratio.
A heated sampling interface evaporates solvent, volatilizes low-volatility analytes, and feeds MRR for faster online isomer analysis.
Sensors mounted on the swath-forming unit detect moisture, foreign objects, and material quantity early enough for smoother stops and better harvest planning.
Altitude-dependent refractive index is built into the scattering field function to improve atmospheric scattered-wave imaging accuracy.
By compensating transmitter attenuation and impedance ratio, this TDR level gauge improves fill measurement under changing gas conditions.
Sequential multi-frequency RF scans and database matching help distinguish materials with similar resonance signatures more accurately.
Doppler-aware scattering and imaging functions use object velocity vectors to improve moving-object imaging accuracy from scattered waves.
Automated multi-axis RF scanning uses resonance-based detection and haptic direction cues to localize hidden materials with less manual error.
Multiple RF passive sensors and ML compensation separate target gases from humidity and temperature interference in complex mixtures.