Here at Imaging & Machine Vision Europe, we’re pleased to announce the launch of our new print issue!
This month, we bring you an exclusive report from Laser World of Photonics in Munich, which celebrated its 50th anniversary in June and saw a record-breaking 40,000 visitors.
The cover story for our new issue looks at the future of driver monitoring systems, which are set to become compulsory in all new passenger vehicles from 2024, while other features explore the AI-enabled vision that will deliver Pharma 4.0 as well as a round-up of some of the latest lighting and illumination solutions for imaging and machine vision.
Now you can preview some of the articles from the new issue on our website! From the latest news stories and features to interviews and cutting-edge products, here's a snapshot of what you’ll find in the latest print issue of Imaging & Machine Vision Europe:
News
- Terahertz camera captures ‘breakthrough’ 3D images of microscopic world
- ‘Quantum-inspired’ holography technique for 3D imaging
- AI vision software helps fight wildfires
- Cambridge startup receives $2.1M for AI industrial computer vision
Laser World of Photonics: Munich is mightier than ever
The co-located Laser World of Photonics and Automatica made a strong comeback this year, with a record-breaking 40,000 visitors flooding the exhibition halls in search of the latest emerging tech.
Could imaging-enabled advances help solve the plastics pollution problem?
Imaging plays a vital role in sorting waste, but there are further opportunities for the technology to help tackle the challenges plastics pose to the recycling industry.
Pharma 4.0: Powered by AI-enabled vision, robotics and the Internet of Things
Cutting-edge vision solutions could make future pharma production more efficient, accurate and compliant with the latest regulations, discovers Benjamin Skuse.
Sponsored: The rise of machine vision in pharma
Technology Focus: Illumination
A round-up of some of the latest lighting and illumination solutions for imaging and machine vision.
Driving under the watchful eye of vision technology
Driver monitoring systems are to become compulsory in all new passenger vehicles from 2024. Ben Townsend explores the vision tech enabling them.
Products
New vision equipment releases
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