.Source: Teledyne FLIR
Source: Teledyne FLIR OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Teledyne FLIR, part of Teledyne Technologies Inc., has launched the identiFINDER R700 Backpack Radiation Detector, an advanced mobile system that offers capability for broad-area radiological monitoring missions. The company also announced that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has placed the first order for the device as part of its Helium-3 Alternative Implementation Backpack Program (HAIBP). Programmed out of the Counter Weapons of Mass Destruction office, the $6.5 million award spans nine months of product deliveries. Building on the technology of the identiFINDER R440, the R700 offers increased sensitivity and speed for identifying radioactive threats using advanced spectroscopic algorithm and detection techniques. The R700’s flexible and portable design allows users to configure the system as either a backpack or a stationary device, enabling mission sets from wide area searches to tem
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New York, May 31, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report Middle East & Africa AI in Computer Vision Market Forecast to 2027 - COVID-19 Impact and Regional Analysis By Component and End-User - https://www.reportlinker.com/p06075692/?utm source=GNW Computer vision is playing a significant part in inspecting fabricated products for flaws and nonconformities. Thus, on the production line, it may remove the need for human inspection, which is significantly increasing the adoption of AI in computer vision technology across the market. Similarly, edge computing solves the dilemma of latency and network usability. Devices can currently be set up in places where a network link is bad or nonexistent without considering the connectivity. In addition, edge computing would offset some of the costs of using and managing cloud computing for data sharing. These factors are expected to drive the MEA AI in computer vision market during the forecast p
In the early decades of the twentieth century many ambitious entrepreneurs were able to start car companies because entry was fairly easy for a talented blacksmith, carriage maker or bicycle . . .