Integrys is pleased to highlight one of our newest suppliers, Resonon, a rapidly-growing company that designs, manufactures, and supports hyperspectral imagers and related hardware and software for research and industry.
Resonon’s turnkey systems are easy to use, affordable, and provide high-precision data. Founded in 2002, Resonon is based in Boseman, Montana.Resonon hyperspectral systems enable you to accurately and consistently distinguish between similar colors or materials. Their systems are in use worldwide on platforms ranging from airplanes to microscopes. Applications include:
Machine vision
Hyperspectral machine vision detects small color differences more accurately and identifies different materials more reliably than conventional imaging. Resonon’s system can be interfaced to robots, labeling devices, or used as feedback for sorting, grading, or process control.
Pharmaceuticals
Hyperspectral infrared imagers can identify counterfeits, find defects, and eliminate prescription errors.The image shows three types of white pills, indistinguishable by color to the human eye, but accurately classified via Resonon near-infrared hyperspectral machine vision.
A major manufacturer of laminates uses Resonon machine vision systems at multiple facilities to identify over 30,000 products daily from a library of several thousand.
The image shows two nearly identical products that are accurately differentiated using Resonon machine vision.
Remote sensing
Resonon hyperspectral imaging cameras are used in air, space, and underwater vehicles to capture detailed spectral data for a wide range of uses. |
Environmental monitoring
Hyperspectral imaging is used to track forest health, water quality, and surface contamination. |
Biotechnology
Hyperspectral imaging is used for a wide range of biological and medical applications. |
Food analysis
Resonon’s hyperspectral imaging systems are used in food research and industry to identify defects, characterize product quality, and locate contaminants.
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Contact us for more information about Resonon and its array of hyperspectral imaging solutions.
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