Optical gas imaging with thermal cameras came into use a few years ago, using sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) as a tracer gas.

EPA recommends that gas companies use infrared cameras, one of the most commonly available leak detection technologies. These cameras enable gas leaks to be detected rapidly and safely.

FLIR combines thermal inspection with gas detection for the first time. Building on the success of the GasFindIR camera for detecting gas leaks, FLIR Advanced Thermal Solutions (ATS) has introduced ...

Sample images from the camera, taken from 1066 feet away. Heriot-Watt University / Optics Express A powerful new imaging technique has been developed by Scottish researchers that can build a 3-D ...

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a system that uses a camera to detect air leakage from buildings in real time. This system could provide ...

Researchers with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency want to build a clip-on or helmet mounted smart camera system that can meld visible, near infrared, and infrared images into a single ...

EPA recommends that gas companies use infrared cameras, one of the most commonly available leak detection technologies. These cameras enable gas leaks to be detected rapidly and safely.