Sentence examples for clever imaging from inspiring English sources

Old-fashioned fieldwork may have located the crooked bones of Richard III under a Leicester car park, but it is thanks to DNA extraction and clever imaging software that the scientists have been able to build a simulacrum of the Yorkist king complete with thin lips, jutting jawbone and – a big surprise – blue eyes and fair hair.

But when it comes to clever imaging tricks, Samsung's Galaxy Beam handset takes the cake: it has a tiny built-in projector, so you can bore people with your holiday photos or PowerPoint slides wherever you are by beaming them onto a wall.

Computer vision and clever imaging technology remain hot areas in consumer and enterprise apps, and today Microsoft is picking up talent and tech from a startup called Swng Technologies to give it some IP and talent in this department.

Partly I'm curious about the clever, silent imaging of sound, and partly I'm intrigued by the artist's imaginative juxtaposition of materials.

Nothing to do with horse racing or contests between teams that happen to be cartographically close, this is instead a clever piece of imaging wizardry that amplifies textures and details to an inconceivable extent.

This work has led to clever design of molecular imaging tools and many contributions to studies of brain function in animal models.

Pixim's feat of engineering makes clever use of traditional imaging chips but adds some intelligence where it's needed most.

"The use of satellite imaging data is a very clever idea," says David A. Savitz, a professor of epidemiology and of obstetrics and gynecology at Brown University.

From clever behavioral assays, to sophisticated genetic manipulations and imaging of brain activity, the work describes how an important sensory cue is handled in different ways depending on the internal state of the animal (that is, hungry or not).

The findings just go to show that studying insect visual systems can produce "clever and unexpected ideas" on how to improve digital imaging technology," says Mandyam Srinivasan, the director of the Centre for Visual Sciences at the Australian National University in Canberra.

However combined morphological and functional imaging, as in hybrid PET/CT systems, and the clever recycling of the tracer cocktails concept [79] may help to overcome potential false-positive findings.