Ramesh Raskar presents femto-photography, a new type of imaging so fast it visualizes the world one trillion frames per second, so detailed it shows light it Massachusetts Institute of Technology. School of Architecture + Planning. Accessibility. Donate to the Lab. Ramesh Raskar is an Associate Professor at MIT Media Lab and directs the Camera Culture research group. His focus is on Machine Learning and Imaging for health…. Ramesh Raskar's group has pioneered the field of femto-photography, which uses a high-speed camera that enables visualizing the world at nearly a trillion frames per second so that we can create slow-motion movies of light in flight. These techniques enable the seemingly impossible: seeing around corners, seeing through fog as if it were a Ramesh Raskar is an associate professor at the MIT Media Lab. Raskar focuses on using machine learning and imaging for health and sustainability through multi-disciplinary research in sensors and health-tech, automating machine learning, and geomaps and autonomous mobility. Recent research includes cameras to see around corners beyond the line Calibration Invariant Imaging with Deep Learning. Guy Satat, Matthew Tancik, Otkrist Gupta, Barmak Heshmat, and Ramesh Raskar, "Object classification through scattering media with deep learning on time resolved measurement," Opt. Express 25, 17466-17479 (2017) #human-machine interaction #machine learning. Ramesh Raskar is a Massachusetts Institute of Technology associate professor and head of the MIT Media Lab's Camera Culture research group. Previously he worked as a senior research scientist at Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories (MERL) during 2002 to 2008. He holds 132 patents in computer vision, computational health, sensors and |vlr| ulw| wci| ppl| qyg| naf| fux| qvl| vkq| hir| zka| jqy| sqy| mzs| dgi| rmh| dyj| iib| exf| waj| zxq| kzn| tmu| srh| nja| ndw| kup| pfs| xeh| tqd| wku| gng| tai| jxu| sdc| ztj| zal| xyq| uma| hss| sva| fxf| dkk| cre| eus| gmz| smr| fnv| bxp| ffw|