Research
				THINK TANK
Research & Design centers and universities are using DEL imaging systems to provide critical breakthroughs from microelectronics to medical advances.

Slow motion image of bat
Common applications for research include:
- Microelectronics testing including:
- Wet chemical application / row analysis
 - Vibration and impact analysis
 - Drop testing
 - Packaging evaluation
 - Interaction of parts
 
 - PHDs in experimental biology will do a variety of medical testing, for example:
- Needle research with non-puncturing skin techniques
 - Water jet spray testing through the small things like pores
 - Vocal cord testing with pigs
 - Artificial valve testing including water and blood flow rates with data acquiring sensors (before and after valve implementation)
 
 - Research on absorption of paper towels, napkins, diapers, and feminine products
 
Clients include:
Testing is often done in conjunction with government grants or funding from corporations to universities and medical companies.
- University of Pennsylvania
 - Penn State
 - MIT Lincoln Labs
 - NYU Voice Center
 - Springfield Institute of Technology
 - Harvard Medical School
 - First Quality Paper Products
 
Sample Videos:
Camera systems we recommend:
XStream Mini Series, Os Series and XStream 1440 PCIe 3.0, 2 System Stereo XStream, all with integrated 120E LEDs
Key Benefits:
- In depth analysis through high resolution imaging with high speed imaging allowing measurements down to the micron level
 - Smallest most compact to easily use in microscopic research
 - New streaming capability with continuous live and record to not miss or document your findings
 
Case Studies
- Biomedical Engineering Columbia U Barclay Morrisson III – MotionPRO with MiDAS Data acquisition Synchronized Force inputs with high speed imagery to Study brain trauma injurys: http://orion.bme.columbia.edu/ntar_lab_pages/ “it happens in 40 milliseconds”
 - New paper: http://www.wired.com/2010/04/silk-brain-computer-interface/
 - Neuroscience NYU: http://www.biolbull.org/content/187/3/293.full.pdf+html?view=reprint&pmid=7841232
 
