Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2024
Title: Innovations of Ming Leung Vincent Tse in Remote Imaging of Explosive Gases
Introduction
Ming Leung Vincent Tse is a notable inventor based in Hong Kong, CN. He has made significant contributions to the field of gas detection technology. His innovative approach focuses on enhancing the safety and accuracy of identifying explosive gases in various environments.
Latest Patents
Ming Leung Vincent Tse holds a patent for a "Method and system for remote imaging explosive gases." This invention provides a comprehensive method for remote imaging of explosive gases in an area. The process involves illuminating the area with a light source that has a uniform light intensity distribution over an infrared wavelength range. It also includes acquiring images of the illuminated area with an image sensor through gas detection filters. These filters have bandpass central wavelengths corresponding to the absorption curves of target gases. The invention determines the existence of target gases based on the acquired images and predicts the distribution of gas concentration using a non-linear prediction model. Ultimately, it constructs gas distribution images based on the predicted concentration, allowing for the recognition of different gases with overlapping absorption curves and providing more accurate predictions of gas concentrations.
Career Highlights
Ming Leung Vincent Tse is associated with the Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research Institute Company Limited. His work at this institute emphasizes the importance of research and development in advancing technology for public safety and environmental monitoring.
Collaborations
Ming has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Naixiang Wang and Mengting Wu. Their combined expertise contributes to the innovative projects undertaken at the research institute.
Conclusion
Ming Leung Vincent Tse's contributions to the field of gas detection through his patented technology exemplify the importance of innovation in enhancing safety measures. His work continues to pave the way for advancements in remote imaging and gas concentration prediction.