The unusual shots were captured in near-infrared to give them an otherworldly look.
Tiny particles bounce light around in a unique way, a property that researchers are using to detect pollutants in water and soil samples.
A camera placed above sensors is adjusted during Rogue Space Systems’ test of a new 3DROSI technology at the Gilford Youth Center on Jan. 15. …
Mechanical engineer Dana Ruchti of Rogue Space Systems adjusts a mock satellite during a test of the company's 3DROSI technology at the Gilfor…
Principal investigator and sensor fusion engineer Alexander Kuyper watches the screen as a computer collects images of the mock satellite duri…
Principal investigator and sensor fusion engineer Alexander Kuyper, left, and mechanical engineer Dana Ruchti of Rogue Space Systems prepare t…
A mock satellite sits in the center of the gym as the team at Rogue Space Systems tests their new 3DROSI technology at the Gilford Youth Cente…
From left, Rogue Space Systems principal investigator and sensor fusion engineer Alexander Kuyper, mechanical engineer Dana Ruchti, co-found M…
GILFORD — A color camera and light detection technology could soon help identify objects in space. At least that's the hope of Rogue Space Sys…