Sensor Review: Volume 9 Issue 1
Strapline:
The international journal of sensing for industryTable of contents
Still eyeing up the opportunities
A unique agreement in electronic imaging between Hadland Photonics and Polaroid may be about to pay off, as Stephen McClelland reports.
Food sensors get in on the act
The food and drink industry is taking a keen interest in sensors as a group from Core Consultants reports.
A sense for food
The food industry worldwide looks like benefiting from a battery of sensors now being developed in the laboratory, as Dr Peter Smith explains.
Keeping an eye on optical disks
Robert WoodroughPressing problems in optical‐disc manufacture need to be quickly and precisely identified.
Optical sensor research: a collaborative effort
Peter McGeehinOptical sensor companies in the UK are getting together to organise their own research and development.
Soaring sales of silicon sensors
Peter Adrian, Emmanuel VellaExperts claim over 50% of sensor applications are currently served by silicon‐sensor technology.
Fundamentals of sensor materials
Sensors for industrial inspection exploit many basic properties of materials, which Clive Loughlin explains here in his second article on the subject.
Europe shows off its sensor technology
Advanced devices and fabrication methods dominated the second Eurosensors conference held in The Netherlands in November 1988. Rory Chase reports.
Anemometer production: a silicon success story
Anton F.P. van PuttenA state‐of‐the‐art review of the present and future development of hot‐wire flow‐measuring devices.
ISSN:
0260-2288Online date, start – end:
1981Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Professor Kean C. Aw