Hear us out: Smartphone lidar can test blood, milk
Could the light detection and ranging (lidar) sensors in your future smartphone take the place of laboratory equipment in health and food safety applications? It’s looking like a possibility.
Researchers at the University of Washington reckon handset lidar can determine fluid properties, sparing you from having to use expensive lab gear. The amount of liquid needed for a smartphone lidar test is significantly less than that for a medical lab, too, they said.
‘Dog thief’ sneakily invades pet shop in São Paulo, steals food and runs away wagging his tail. The crime was committed in the city of Guarujá and the perpetrator is still at large.