Microwave Camera. MIT has been working on a prototype for a time of flight (TOF) microwave camera that can image objects through walls in 3D. The concept is a cross between a visible light camera ...

If you ever saw Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 1996 movie and loved the gun-scope that could see through walls, then MIT has good news for you. That scope is now real. The camera, from the Camera ...

The camera, called CORNAR and developed by Ramesh Raskar and Andreas Velten of the M.I.T. Media Lab, makes innovative use of lasers to see around a solid impediment—in the experiments, a wall ...

You, the wall behind you, and the life-sized model of R2D2 between you and the door; it all gets reflected back, and no camera can tell a photon that’s been bounced off you from a photon that ...

Visible light has a wavelength of 390 nanometers to 700 nanometers, but MIT's camera can see wavelengths between 2.5 and 4 centimeters. This allows the microwave camera to easily penetrate through ...

And they will be able to do incredible things, like see through fog, inside the human body and even behind walls. Single pixel cameras One extreme example is the single pixel camera , which relies ...

Researchers have found a way to see through walls by turning normal surfaces into 'mirrors' with natural light. The breakthrough could one day lead to cameras which can see the stars through heavy ...

Unlike cameras, routers function regardless of lighting conditions. Signals can also penetrate walls, expanding its reach. This enables reliable monitoring in cluttered environments.

A high-tech camera that can see through walls, and even round corners, has been developed by a top team of scientists. Researchers at Heriot-Watt University say they've come up with a way of ...

Home Improvement What new hand-held thermal detectors can see when pointed at you and your home Your right to privacy may come under attack with this invasive tech to see through your walls ...

Thermal cameras cannot see through glass, and no, it's not just opaque glass that blocks an infrared camera's view. Interestingly, when you point a thermal camera towards a glass pane, you see ...