People in motion
in the labRiders, crews and teams who need to know what's coming up behind them or beside them, without turning around.
Dark, smoke, fog, dust, behind you. We're building sensing that keeps watch where eyes and cameras can't, and tells the right person in time.
It's the same kind of radar newer cars use to watch their blind spots. It sends out a tiny, harmless radio signal and listens for the echo, so it knows how far away something is, how fast it's moving and which way.
It sees through plastic, fabric, smoke and fog, so the sensor can be sealed inside its housing, out of the weather.
It doesn't take pictures. There are no faces and no video, only distance, speed and direction. That makes it a fit for places a camera never should be.
We're keeping the details close while we build. Here's the direction.
Riders, crews and teams who need to know what's coming up behind them or beside them, without turning around.
Awareness for people working where visibility is zero, so the team knows who is where and who has stopped moving.
The handler's partner sees and hears what the handler can't. We want the handler to know too.
Camera-free fall detection for hospice and elder care. This is where our millimeter-wave work started. Why.
Hardware makers, distributors and teams who'd field-test it: I'd like to hear from you.
[email protected]