Learn how the brain handles certain optical illusions, causing us to perceive shapes that don't actually exist.

Neuroscientists are zeroing in on how special kinds of brain cells help us see things that aren't actually there.

Using lasers, researchers triggered optical illusion signals in mouse brains, uncovering how the brain fills in missing details in vision.

Researchers have now identified the specific neural circuit and cell type responsible for perceiving visual illusions. Cells, ...

Aeva® (Nasdaq: AEVA), a leader in next-generation sensing and perception systems, today announced the introduction of Aeva ...

Discover Aerotech's AGV-CPO series, optimal value for money 2-axis laser scan heads designed for research and industrial ...

At the 2025 Shenzhen Internet of Things Expo, Shiqiang's hard innovation platform showcased its latest achievements in the ...

Abstract: In recent years, encoder-decoder-based network structures have been widely used in designing medical image segmentation models. However, these methods still face some limitations: 1) The ...

When you think about highly-precise actuators, stepper motors probably aren’t the first device that comes to mind. However, ...

SICK has launched the new OD200, a compact laser distance sensor for measuring short ranges that offers high stability on ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A North Kansas City man was indicted by a federal grand jury last month after investigators say he aimed a laser pointer at a flying aircraft last year. According to the United ...

Performance Sailcraft Australia have amplified their original statement and comments of the withdrawal of the Builders Licence by the International Laser Class Association (ILCA). In an update issued ...