Fuzhou University invents new machine vision sensors that allow robots to react ultra-fast to extreme light

Whether it’s dazzling bright light or pitch black darkness, the human eye can adapt to extreme lighting conditions in a matter of minutes. The human visual system, including the eyes, neurons, and brain, also learns and remembers the environment to adapt faster the next time a similar lighting challenge is encountered.

According to foreign media reports, in an article published in the journal “Applied Physics Letters”, researchers at Fuzhou University in China invented a machine vision sensor that uses quantum dots to simulate the key behaviors of the human eye and can adapt to extreme light changes at a speed far exceeding the human eye (about 40 seconds). The research could revolutionize robotic vision and autonomous vehicle safety.

Fuzhou University invents new machine vision sensors that allow robots to react ultra-fast to extreme light

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Journal “Applied Physics Letters”

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