Sentence examples for smart imaging from inspiring English sources

"Because of mobile devices, the image has become so cheap to acquire, store and manipulate and with the development of smart imaging technology, analyzing images has also become easy," Yue says.

A variety of smart imaging and neuromorphic applications perform time-domain image acquisition in order to imitate biological systems and reduce the growing transmission bandwidth of the modern imaging devices.

Recent progress in the field of DNA nanotechnology has exhibited collective efforts to employ DNA nanostructures as smart imaging agents or delivery platforms within living organisms.

Here, we introduce a new class of smart imaging nanoprobe, which is based on hybridization of a magnetic nanocrystal with a specific aptamer for specific detection of the angiogenic vasculature of glioblastoma via magnetic resonance (MR) imaging.

In the optical imaging field, these include the designing of biocompatible near-infrared fluorochromes, development of targeted and activatable "smart" imaging probes, and engineering of activatable fluorescent and bioluminescent proteins.

Gels were stained in the dark by immersion for 15 min in a solution of ethidium bromide stain and were read using the Chemicapture software in a Chemi-Smart imaging system (Vilber Lourmat, Marne-la-Vallee, France).

Eventually the company's smart-imaging identification and retrieval technology could be applied to other areas, like e-commerce.

The company introduced several smart new imaging devices, including updated digital print kiosks and the industry's first digital dual lens camera.

This design could be further developed toward a smart luminescence imaging reagent, or therapeutic nanoparticles with controllable solubility by a small pH change.

The testing result demonstrates a prospect of realization smart spectral imaging and further integrating the LC-FP filter with infrared focal plane arrays (FPAs) to achieve the purpose infrared multispectral imaging.

Combining the unique properties of both DNAs and such classical nanomaterials as AuNPs or GOs, functional DNA-containing nanomaterials can serve as smart biosensing, imaging, and therapy systems.