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  1. Lying? Thermal Cameras Can Tell.

    Through the use of a thermal camera scientist types have found out some pretty interesting things about the human body. Continue reading →
  2. Testing Electrical Components with a Thermal Camera

    One of the most efficient ways of detecting whether electrical components may be working incorrectly is to use a thermal imaging camera. Continue reading →
  3. Thermal Cameras Find Pacman Orbiting Saturn

    Who’d have thought that a thermal imaging camera would one day find a strangely-shaped videogame character with a penchant for eating pellets and being chased by ghosts? Well that’s just what’s happened on one of Saturn’s moons, as a thermal imager has picked up the iconic game character hanging out on the moon Tethys. Continue reading →
  4. Dog in Danger Saved By Thermal Imaging Camera

    Here’s a feel-good story for a chilly Monday afternoon – a dog has been saved from drowning thanks to the use of a thermal imaging camera. Continue reading →
  5. FLIR Acquires Security Firm - Sees Bright Future for Thermography

    Think thermal cameras are a tad expensive at the moment? Good news – FLIR, one of the world’s leading manufacturers of thermal imaging equipment, sees costs going down in the future. Continue reading →
  6. Thermal Camera Used to See In Waste Treatment Plant

    Those thermal cameras certainly do get around: they’re now being used by an organic waste treatment plant in the Netherlands to ensure the safety of employees. Continue reading →
  7. Thermal Camera Stolen From Fire Station

    A volunteer fire department in America has had over $25,000 of equipment stolen, including an expensive thermal imaging camera. Continue reading →
  8. Thermal Cameras and Mobile Devices

    Did you know with certain FLIR cameras you can actually do even more with your images by using your iPad? Continue reading →
  9. To Infrared, And Beyond!

    Think using thermal cameras to stalk criminals in the dark is exciting? Try using thermal cameras in space instead! Continue reading →
  10. Using Thermal Cameras To See In the Dark

    Human eyes aren’t naturally brilliant in darkness. It’s much easier for things to remain hidden when night falls, or when a building doesn’t have much light within it. Continue reading →

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