Projects

Deploying large networks of ground-based methane detectors could help detect pipeline leaks, improve climate models, and regulate emission sources.

New waveforms enable efficient spectrum sharing between radars sensing moving objects and wireless communications systems transmitting data.

Lincoln Laboratory is exploring the feasibility of building an airborne sensing system to detect the presence of humans under dense tree canopy.

We are developing a compact and encapsulated optical salinity sensor to enable more distributed and persistent monitoring of the ocean’s 3D structure.

New software tools provide test operators with automated decision support for directing sensors during increasingly complex tests conducted at the Reagan Test Site.

An algorithm uses camera imagery to estimate visibility for pilots flying in remote areas that lack weather sensors.

We are investigating the use of novel imaging technologies for detecting and quantifying methane emissions in the atmosphere.

We are developing a sensor network to improve our understanding and monitoring of sea ice breakup in the rapidly changing Arctic region.

A uniquely modified jet is an important asset for making important measurements of tactical aircraft.

Hemorrhage causes 90% of preventable battlefield deaths. AI-GUIDE is designed to address this issue by enabling medics to catheterize a major blood vessel, through which life-saving aid can be delivered, in a pre-hospital setting.