Unistellar, a company backed by Nikon, says that it has developed a new technology that can eliminate city light pollution when taking photos or just stargazing through its telescopes.
The company says that more people are choosing to live in urban areas and the brightness of city skies is increasing by, so the problem of light pollution doesn’t appear to be solving itself. To that end, Unistellar says it developed a system to give even people living in the middle of populous cities the ability to enjoy astrophotography and stargazing.
This interference is then filtered and removed automatically, the company claims, which allows the celestial object being observed to shine through. Below is a graphic Unistellar has provided that further explains how the technology works:
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Four Most Noteworthy Movements in Houston Astro Vegas OddsWith about 100 games to go in the Major League Baseball season, the Houston Astros are right around where they are every year — recovering from their customarily sluggish start to have one of the best records in baseball, trending toward another possible 100-plus win season. The big difference this...
Les mer »
Chinese startup says its new EV battery doesn’t lose range in the cold | EngadgetThe Chinese startup Greater Bay Technology claims its latest EV battery can charge at normal speeds even in cold temperatures.
Les mer »
New report says companies are starting to avoid the culture warDuring a 1990 Senate race, in which there was pressure on Michael Jordan to endorse a certain candidate, he refrained from doing so, famously saying, “Republicans buy sneakers, too.” The basic message of this quote was true then and is true now.
Les mer »
‘Predatory’ real estate company victimized 1,250 New Jerseyans, AG saysThe company allegedly marketed a deceitful program at New Jersey homeowners, according to the New Jersey Attorney General's Office.
Les mer »
Most new migrants in NYC struggle to meet basic needs, survey saysAccording to a new survey, the majority of newly arrived migrants in New York struggle to meet basic needs, get lawyers, take English classes and travel around the city.
Les mer »
Former CFTC chairman says crypto needs investor protections and a whole new industry trading frameworkTimothy Massad, former chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, discussed the complexities of mandating crypto law with CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday.
Les mer »