Opportunities for optics within tomorrow’s high-tech

Steen Grüner Hanson

Abstract

The use of miniaturized optical sensors as input devices based on speckle phenomena will be discussed alongside with some considerations on the path to industrial implementation. Based on two examples from the field of cursor control systems, the future opportunities for dissemination into industrial applications will be discussed, in particular, optically based systems for monitoring dynamics of solid structures, e.g. rotational speed, torsional vibrations and velocity. Here, the commonly restrictions for a successful implementation, i.e. reliability, miniaturization, accuracy and especially price will be dealt with. Besides, some general remarks on my observations on bringing ideas from the lab into commercial products will be offered.

Original language	English
Publication date	2012
Publication status	Published - 2012
Event	First International Conference on Engineering and Technology Innovation in Applied Mechanics and Materials - Kenting, Taiwan, Province of China Duration: 11 Nov 2011 → 15 Nov 2011

Conference

Conference	First International Conference on Engineering and Technology Innovation in Applied Mechanics and Materials
Country/Territory	Taiwan, Province of China
City	Kenting
Period	11/11/2011 → 15/11/2011

Bibliographical note

Keynote speaker.

Access to Document

Hanson ICETI2011 KeynoteFinal published version, 37.3 KB

http://sparc.nfu.edu.tw/~iceti2011/index.htm

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Cite this

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title = "Opportunities for optics within tomorrow{\textquoteright}s high-tech",

abstract = "The use of miniaturized optical sensors as input devices based on speckle phenomena will be discussed alongside with some considerations on the path to industrial implementation. Based on two examples from the field of cursor control systems, the future opportunities for dissemination into industrial applications will be discussed, in particular, optically based systems for monitoring dynamics of solid structures, e.g. rotational speed, torsional vibrations and velocity. Here, the commonly restrictions for a successful implementation, i.e. reliability, miniaturization, accuracy and especially price will be dealt with. Besides, some general remarks on my observations on bringing ideas from the lab into commercial products will be offered.",

author = "Hanson, {Steen Gr{\"u}ner}",

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Opportunities for optics within tomorrow’s high-tech. / Hanson, Steen Grüner (Invited author).
2012. Abstract from First International Conference on Engineering and Technology Innovation in Applied Mechanics and Materials, Kenting, Taiwan, Province of China.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research › peer-review

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T1 - Opportunities for optics within tomorrow’s high-tech

AU - Hanson, Steen Grüner

N1 - Keynote speaker.

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - The use of miniaturized optical sensors as input devices based on speckle phenomena will be discussed alongside with some considerations on the path to industrial implementation. Based on two examples from the field of cursor control systems, the future opportunities for dissemination into industrial applications will be discussed, in particular, optically based systems for monitoring dynamics of solid structures, e.g. rotational speed, torsional vibrations and velocity. Here, the commonly restrictions for a successful implementation, i.e. reliability, miniaturization, accuracy and especially price will be dealt with. Besides, some general remarks on my observations on bringing ideas from the lab into commercial products will be offered.

AB - The use of miniaturized optical sensors as input devices based on speckle phenomena will be discussed alongside with some considerations on the path to industrial implementation. Based on two examples from the field of cursor control systems, the future opportunities for dissemination into industrial applications will be discussed, in particular, optically based systems for monitoring dynamics of solid structures, e.g. rotational speed, torsional vibrations and velocity. Here, the commonly restrictions for a successful implementation, i.e. reliability, miniaturization, accuracy and especially price will be dealt with. Besides, some general remarks on my observations on bringing ideas from the lab into commercial products will be offered.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

T2 - First International Conference on Engineering and Technology Innovation in Applied Mechanics and Materials

Y2 - 11 November 2011 through 15 November 2011

ER -