The fact that LiDAR can do so much makes it an essential fit for many tech-embracing businesses. So many applications across multiple industries make it the ‘in-demand’ solution for range, perception and IoT related challenges.
LiDAR sensors work on the Time of Flight (ToF) principle, where laser light pulses are emitted into the environment. These pulses reflect off surrounding objects and return to the LiDAR receiver.
In this edition of LiDAR Matters, we share some unique stories of LightWare customers making special use of their microLiDAR™ sensors.
In this week’s blog we are highlighting the SF20/C. This robust microLiDAR™ is the workhorse of the LightWare range and a firm industry favourite!…
Jen Lewin, an American installation artist, known around the world for her public, interactive light landscapes is inspired by light and reflect…
We are proud to announce that we have embarked on our next phase of global growth. As a rapidly expanding company, LightWare Optoelectronics has …
We are proud to announce a new product evolution within the LightWare family – the SF45 scanning microLiDAR! This small and lightweight scanning m…
LightWare launches world’s smallest lightest microLiDAR, gives machines eyes Drones and other autonomous vehicles have changed the world with their…
We love answering your burning questions! A frequent customer question relates to how well LiDARs deal well with dust and grime? Can a laser see th…
The SF30/C microLiDAR is one of LightWare’s smallest and arguably most popular microLiDAR sensors. Able to provide real-time, accurat…
