Sensors are integral components of modern infrastructure, scientific research, and transportation systems. Bridges, buildings, vehicles, and other devices now depend on complex sensing and imaging systems to relay information and interact with the world. Autonomous vehicles rely on a multi-sensor suite to safely navigate a vehicle through urban and rural areas in a variety of weather conditions. Sensor systems are also critical for environmental monitoring and to help protect human health and safety. These expanding fields require ongoing collaboration between researchers, government agencies, and industry companies as these sensors and their relevant data products evolve.
In order to keep up with the latest techniques and application areas, Future Sensing Technologies will cover topics that are especially significant to the industry today. The program is designed to give high-value technical content and research exchange. If you are working in the industry and have information to share, please submit your abstract and plan to join us this November.
Conference Chairs
Program Committee
Joshua B. Broadwater, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (United States)
Hiroki Hihara, NEC Space Technologies Ltd. (Japan)
Toshiyoshi Kimura, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (Japan)
Junichi Kudo, ATLA, Japan MOD (Japan)
Osamu Matoba, Kobe Univ. (Japan)
John Pellegrino, Georgia Tech Research Institute (United States)
Silvia Serranti, Sapienza Univ. di Roma (Italy)
Denny Wernham, European Space Research and Technology Ctr. (Netherlands)
