Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper...
Science

Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras

Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras
Phys.org Wednesday 16 September 2026, 22:10 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

New research led by the ARC Center of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (TMOS) at the University of Melbourne demonstrates a new way to make invisible infrared light visible without relying on the expensive detector technology used in today's infrared cameras.

New research led by the ARC Center of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (TMOS) at the University of Melbourne demonstrates a new way to make invisible infrared light visible without relying on the expensive detector technology used in today's infrared cameras.
the ARC Center of Excellence for (ORG) Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (ORG) TMOS (ORG) the University of Melbourne (ORG)
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →

Related Stories

The Italian dog breed helping farmers protect their livestock

Maremma guardian dogs could be the answer to livestock losses on farms In short: An Italian breed of guardian dog is being considered by farmers in the fight against feral animals. Some farmers have reported a high success rate of maremmas protecting livestock. Researchers want more information and training made available to farmers looking to take up maremmas.

ABC Australia 24m ago

Climate crisis likely behind devastating Nepal-Tibet floods that killed more than 1,300, first study finds

Scientists say global heating was a destabilising factor in collapse of 200,000 sq metre glacier in AugustClimate breakdown probably weakened the glacier that collapsed causing catastrophic floods and killing hundreds of people in Nepal and Tibet last month, the first scientific study of the disaster has found. Researchers identified unusually warm conditions before the glacier’s collapse, which sent an avalanche of 110m cubic metres (3,885 cu ft) of snow and ice into the valley below. This...

The Guardian UK 49m ago

Climate crisis likely behind devastating Nepal-Tibet floods that killed more than 1,300, first study finds

Scientists say global heating was a destabilising factor in collapse of 200,000 sq metre glacier in AugustClimate breakdown probably weakened the glacier that collapsed causing catastrophic floods and killing hundreds of people in Nepal and Tibet last month, the first scientific study of the disaster has found. Researchers identified unusually warm conditions before the glacier’s collapse, which sent an avalanche of 110m cubic metres (3,885 cu ft) of snow and ice into the valley below. This...

The Guardian World 49m ago

Hundreds of experts urge Burnham to reject new North Sea drilling days before PM meets Trump for the first time

Hundreds of experts urge Burnham to reject new North Sea drilling days before PM meets Trump for the first time Almost 600 climate scientists, health professionals and conservationists have warned against approving the Rosebank oil field - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Almost 600 climate scientists, health professionals and conservationists have issued a fresh plea urging Prime Minister Andy Burnham to decline licence applications for the Rosebank oil field in the North Sea. It comes...

The Independent UK 49m ago