We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system. This demonstration system uses 800 photon-noise-limited superconducting transition edge sensor bolometers. It will image a 1 m x 1 m area at a standoff distance of 16 m to a resolution of approximately 1 cm at video frame rates (20 frames per second). High spatial resolution is achieved by the use of an f/2.0 Cassegrain optical system with 1.3 m primary mirror. Preliminary testing of prototype detectors indicates that we can achieve a noise equivalent temperature difference (NETD) of 70 mK for the fully sampled 1 m × 1 m image at 20 frames per second. Copyright 2010 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers. One print or electronic copy may be made for persona...
Millimeter-wave (MMW) imaging systems are currently undergoing deployment World-wide for airport sec...
We study the applicability of superconducting NbN vacuum bridge bolometer arrays with room temperatu...
Submillimeter wave images of a human subject have been obtained at 640 GHz using a scanned single pi...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system. This demonstration system uses 8...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system. This demonstration system uses 8...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system for use in standoff security appl...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system for use in standoff security appl...
Millimeter wavelength radiation holds promise for detection of security threats at a distance, inclu...
The performance of stand-off imaging systems of concealed weapons in the mm-wave range remains limit...
A passive terahertz video camera allows for fast security screenings from distances of several meter...
In the paper we present the performance of our new 128 -channel passive submillimeter-wave camera, c...
We have developed a passive 350 GHz (850 μm) video-camera to demonstrate lumped element kinetic indu...
At present, the imaging of concealed weapons and contraband is primarily carried out at a relatively...
At present, the imaging of concealed weapons and contraband is primarily carried out at a relatively...
Passive imaging of concealed objects at stand-off distances in excess of a few meters requires both ...
Millimeter-wave (MMW) imaging systems are currently undergoing deployment World-wide for airport sec...
We study the applicability of superconducting NbN vacuum bridge bolometer arrays with room temperatu...
Submillimeter wave images of a human subject have been obtained at 640 GHz using a scanned single pi...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system. This demonstration system uses 8...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system. This demonstration system uses 8...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system for use in standoff security appl...
We are developing a 350 GHz cryogenic passive video imaging system for use in standoff security appl...
Millimeter wavelength radiation holds promise for detection of security threats at a distance, inclu...
The performance of stand-off imaging systems of concealed weapons in the mm-wave range remains limit...
A passive terahertz video camera allows for fast security screenings from distances of several meter...
In the paper we present the performance of our new 128 -channel passive submillimeter-wave camera, c...
We have developed a passive 350 GHz (850 μm) video-camera to demonstrate lumped element kinetic indu...
At present, the imaging of concealed weapons and contraband is primarily carried out at a relatively...
At present, the imaging of concealed weapons and contraband is primarily carried out at a relatively...
Passive imaging of concealed objects at stand-off distances in excess of a few meters requires both ...
Millimeter-wave (MMW) imaging systems are currently undergoing deployment World-wide for airport sec...
We study the applicability of superconducting NbN vacuum bridge bolometer arrays with room temperatu...
Submillimeter wave images of a human subject have been obtained at 640 GHz using a scanned single pi...