Monday, March 30, 2015

#IJSTE #IMPACT FACTOR

Breaking News...!!!
IJSTE Got Impact Factor 2.895
Thanks To all Author For New Milestone of IJSTE
For More Information Visit www.ijste.org

Saturday, February 28, 2015

International Journal of Science Technology and Engineering

CALL FOR PAPER VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 9 , MARCH 2015

ISSN (Online)          :   2349-784X
Subject Category  :   Engineering Science and Technology
Frequency          :   Monthly, 12 issues per year
Publication Charges :   1200 INR
        Impact Factor           :   0.5466
Published by          :   I.J.S.T.E , INDIA
     
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT US www.ijste.org

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Tuesday, November 4, 2014

Research Trend : 360-Degree Infrared Vision

Michael Dortch was building video surveillance trailers for industrial parks in Colorado when his clients started asking for near-omniscient views of their properties. They wanted to see intruders in the dark from all angles, but such coverage required up to seven thermal infrared cameras and cost more than $100,000. So Dortch and a colleague spent four years developing a cheaper, more capable alternative. Their Thermal Radar system provides 360-degree infrared coverage that can spot people, fires, vehicles, and more.
blog
The heart of the invention is a single, spinning thermal sensor. Onboard processors constantly stitch images together for a refreshing panoramic video feed, and intelligent software finds threats.
A finished unit will cost about $16,000—many times cheaper than any system that comes close—and should be ready for its debut later this year. The first and biggest market will be corporate security. But the forest service, the Utah Department of Transportation, and even the Pentagon, Dortch says, also have his invention on their radar.
\its debut later this year. The first and biggest market will be corporate security. But the forest service, the Utah Department of Transportation, and even the Pentagon, Dortch says, also have his invention on their radar.

Tuesday, October 14, 2014

Research update: The Anti-Slouch Screen

If you slump down when you’re typing on an ErgoSensor monitor by Philips, it’ll suggest that you sit up straighter. To help office workers avoid achy backs and tired eyes, the device’s built-in camera follows the position of your pupils to determine how you are sitting. Are you too close? Is your neck tilted too much? Algorithms crunch the raw data from the sensor and tell you how to adjust your body to achieve ergonomic correctness. The monitor can also inform you that it’s time to stand up and take a break, and it will automatically power down when it senses that you’ve left. - #IJSTE 
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www.ijste.com

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

IJSTE.org | Vol. 1 | Isue 3 | September 2014

(ISSN : 2349 - 784X)

Call For Paper Volume 1 | Issue 3 | September 2014

Publication Charges : 1200 INR

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