Corning Incorporated

Jeffry John Santman

Lovell Elgin Comstock, Ii

Gregory Roger Martin

Allison Jean Tanner

Peter Gerard Wigley

Leonard Gerard Wamboldt

David A Kenney

Kenneth Smith Woodard

Scott Matthew Bennett

Robert Gerald Benson

Patrick Wallace Woodman

James Dixon Cornell

Leon J Desmarais

George Paul Lindberg

James Thomas McCann

Joseph Francis Washer

Lovell Elgin Comstock Ii

Patrick W Woodman

Ii Lovell Elgin Ii Comstock

An optical element includes an optical block constructed of a first material having a % transmission of at least 50% throughout a spectral range of 300 nm to 2700 nm through at least a thickness of the optical block. The optical block comprises a surface. A grating layer constructed of a second material is disposed on the surface of the optical block, the grating layer comprising a second surface that is directly in contact with the surface of the optical block and a first surface comprising a plurality of diffraction features forming a diffraction grating.

Optical elements including hard oxide bodies and grating layers and method for making the same

The hyperspectral detector systems and methods disclosed herein include capturing a context image and a single-column spectral image that falls within the context image. The context and spectral images are then combined to form a fused image. Using the fused image, the spectral image is panned over the scene and within the context image to capture spectral signatures within the scene. The spectral signatures are compared to reference spectral signatures, and the locations of the one or more spectral signatures within the context image are marked. The systems and methods obviate the need to store and process large amounts of spectral data and allow for real-time display of the fused context image and spectral image, along with the marked locations of matched spectral signatures.

Hyperspectral detector systems and methods using context-image fusion

A hyperspectral imaging system and a method are described herein for providing a hyperspectral image of an area of a remote object. In one aspect, the hyperspectral imaging system includes a fore optic with optics for acquiring and projecting an image from a remote object, a scannable slit mechanism with a plurality of slits for receiving the projected image, where the projected image simultaneously illuminates two or more of the plurality of slits, a spectrometer for receiving and dispersing images passing through the two or more simultaneously-illuminated slits, and a two-dimensional image sensor for recording images received from the spectrometer, where the images received from different slits are recorded on different sets of detection elements of the two-dimensional image sensor.

Hyperspectral imaging systems and methods for imaging a remote object

The present invention relates generally to a multi-layer system for containing cells in culture, and a system for visualizing cells cultured in the multi-layered system. More specifically, the present invention relates to a multi-layer cell culture device having a specialized bottom plate and a microscope adaptor which can accommodate a microscope to allow microscopic visualization of cells cultured in the device.

Cell visualization system for multi-layer cell culture device

Growing community of inventors

Westmoreland, NH, United States of America

Jeffry John Santman