Seeing the Moon

Event-based sensors allow easy separation of objects by their velocity.

In this recording (top left) we pointed the telescope at the moon on a cloudy night. The moon was kept stationary in the field of view, while the clouds swept past. Similarly to the seeing through a hedge example, by tuning to the 0 m/s velocity of the moon (bottom left), or the average velocity of the clouds (right), we can create separate images of either.

Resources

• Publications

• Research Videos

  • Introduction to the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS)
  • Full Lunar Eclipse through a Neuromorphic Event-based Camera
  • Rocket launch from a Neuromorphic Camera - Events vs. Frames
  • Research Week 2020 Astrosite
  • Research Week 2020 Neuromorphic Engineering
  • Fusion of Multiple Sensors
  • Simultaneous Sky Mapping and Satellite Tracking
  • Image Segregation
  • Self Organising Maps on Flying Drone
  • Seeing the Moon
  • Modelling the Human Auditory System

• Reproducible Research

• Student Support