Please add Sensors What's New Newsletters from Sensors to your Safe Sender List

MicroStrain
What's New at sensors
     YOUR TECHNICAL RESOURCE FOR SENSING, COMMUNICATIONS, AND CONTROL

Search Sensors Website:

SUBSCRIBE:
Sensors Weekly
Sensors Product Picks
What's New at Sensors

Sensors Linked in

Sensors Twitter

VISIT:
www.Sensorsmag.com
Vertical Markets:
  Electronics & Computers
  Machine Manufacturing
  Process Industries
  Automotive
  Aerospace/Military/
   Homeland Security
  Specialty Markets
  Wireless Networking



DISCUSSION FORUM:
Findit-Fixit Forum

GO TO:
Sensors Expo

 

CONTACT:
Editorial
Advertising

November 2009       
 Discussion Forum

Findit-Fixit Forum
Sensors invites you to join the Findit-Fixit Forum, where you can get answers to your sensing questions—concerning technologies, products, methods, applications, and services—and also offer help to your fellow engineers. The Forum covers all kinds of topics, from the basics to the extraordinary. Join the discussion!

 
Hamamatsu
 
 Feature Articles

Editor's Note: Continuing our celebration of Sensors' 25th birthday, we're including some more gems from our archives.

sensors at work
The Next Generation of Electromagnetic Offshore Resource Exploration Technology
By: Dr. Andrew D. Hibbs, Gayle Guy, and Dr. Thomas K. Nielsen, Quasar Geophysical Technologies
Prospecting for oil and other resources below the ocean floor is expensive, difficult, and necessary. A new, highly sensitive electromagnetic field sensor enables easier and better analysis of the ocean floor's subsurface characteristics. more >>

intelligent systems
A Power Monitor with Improved Response Time
By: Michael Harney, Signal Display Systems
A selective sampler enables you to sample a signal more quickly and efficiently while retaining the desired frequency resolution. The technique can be used to detect transient power changes rapidly, before blackouts occur. more >>

Sensors TV

Sensor Design & Technology
Signal Conditioning for Your Thermocouples
By: John R. Gyorki, IOtech Inc.
Temperature is the most-measured physical property, and thermocouples do most of the measuring. But you can't just plug them in and count on accurate readings. Here's what to look for-and look out for. more >>

 
 Departments

Research & Developments
Nanotechnology-based chemical sensors designed to fit inside an iPhone phone, a heads up display built into contact lenses, and an advance in surface plasmon resonance sensors to enable multi-channel operation. more >>

New Products
Check out new sensors and sensor-related products here. more >>