Teledyne FLIR OEM, a Teledyne Technologies Incorporated company (NYSE:TDY), today announced the launch of Tura™, the first ...

Teledyne Flir OEM has introduced a new automotive-qualified thermal camera called Tura, developed to meet functional safety ...

Earlier this week, Teledyne FLIR OEM, a Teledyne Technologies company, launched Tura™, the first ASIL-B compliant thermal longwave infrared camera built to ISO 26262 functional safety standards for ...

No one was crossing Kercheval Avenue on The Hill in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, as a minivan made its way through the shopping district one evening this fall, but people were clearly nearby. They ...

This article originally appeared in the January 2022 issue of Security Business magazine. When sharing, don’t forget to mention Security Business magazine on LinkedIn and @SecBusinessMag on Twitter.

If you live in rural areas and drive, you know that one of the worst things you can see, especially at night, is a flash of brown fur streaking across the road in front of you, followed by the thump ...

Early detection is critical: Thermal cameras with AI identify intrusions at the perimeter before threats reach critical assets. Geospatial tracking enhances accuracy: Systems calculate object size, ...

“Thermal now reminds me of lidar five years ago,” remarked Wade Appelman, chief marketing officer for Owl Autonomous Imaging in an interview at CES in Las Vegas. The company specializes in infrared ...

HADAR night vision tech enables robots and cars to see textures, distances, and materials in complete darkness, just like daytime cameras.

Editor’s Note: October 23, 2025: As veteran Contributor Justin Park begins testing a new round of night vision and thermal imaging gear, we’ve updated this story with some early frontrunners based on ...

The market’s growth is primarily driven by the adoption of night vision devices integrated with Near-infrared Imaging technology for safety, security, and surveillance applications. These devices ...

For centuries, mankind's greatest technological leaps have begun with a simple act: observing nature. Our desire to fly high was inspired by birds' ability to soar the skies. Our fascination with ...