The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Optics, Optical fiber, Scanner, Computer vision and Artificial intelligence. His Virtual retinal display research extends to Optics, which is thematically connected. As a part of the same scientific family, Richard S. Johnston mostly works in the field of Optical fiber, focusing on Optoelectronics and, on occasion, Cantilever, Absorption and Fiber.
His Scanner research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Esophagus, Anatomy, Scattering and Lumen. Richard S. Johnston combines subjects such as Interfacing and Laser projection with his study of Computer vision. His study in the field of Projection also crosses realms of Fiber.
His main research concerns Optics, Optical fiber, Endoscope, Scanning beam and Computer vision. His research on Optics frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Optoelectronics. His Optical fiber study incorporates themes from Fiber, Tube, Projector and Projection.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Laser scanning, Endoscopic imaging, Biomedical engineering and Catheter in addition to Endoscope. His studies deal with areas such as Frame rate, Light source and Image acquisition as well as Scanning beam. His Computer vision research incorporates themes from Signal, Computer graphics and Artificial intelligence.
His primary scientific interests are in Optics, Endoscope, Histopathology, Histology and Nuclear medicine. The study of Optics is intertwined with the study of Signal in a number of ways. His Signal research incorporates elements of Interfacing, Projection and Display device.
In his research on the topic of Endoscope, Gynecology is strongly related with Catheter. His studies in Laser integrate themes in fields like Point cloud, Machine vision, Ground truth and Chip. Richard S. Johnston has researched Optical fiber in several fields, including Display resolution, Volumetric display, Parallax and Laser projection.
Optics, Optical fiber, Flexibility, Laser and Ground truth are his primary areas of study. Richard S. Johnston studies Projector which is a part of Optics. The various areas that Richard S. Johnston examines in his Projector study include Display resolution and Parallax.
Combining a variety of fields, including Flexibility, Machine vision, Pipeline, Measure and Point cloud, are what the author presents in his essays. The Ultraviolet study combines topics in areas such as Autofluorescence and Fluorescence. His Computer vision study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Volumetric display and Stereo display.
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Tethered capsule endoscope for Barrett's Esophagus screening
Eric J. Seibel;Michael Kimmey;Richard S. Johnston.
(2006)
Ultra-compact fiber-optic two-photon microscope for functional fluorescence imaging in vivo
Christoph J. Engelbrecht;Richard S. Johnston;Eric J. Seibel;Fritjof Helmchen.
Optics Express (2008)
Scanning laser projection display devices and methods for projecting one or more images onto a surface with light-scanning optical fiber
Charles D. Melville;Richard S. Johnston;Cameron M. Lee;Eric J. Seibel.
(2014)
Virtual retinal display with expanded exit pupil
Joel S. Kollin;Richard S. Johnston;Charles D. Melville.
(1997)
Scanning beam with variable sequential framing using interrupted scanning resonance
Eric Seibel;Richard Johnston;Brandon Tuttle.
(2005)
Virtual retinal display with eye tracking
Charles D. Melville;Richard S. Johnston.
(1999)
Optical fiber scope with both non-resonant illumination and resonant collection/imaging for multiple modes of operation
Eric Seibel;Richard S. Johnston;Timothy Soper;Charles D. Melville.
(2006)
Miniature optical scanner for a two axis scanning system
Charles D. Melville;Thomas A. Furness;Michael R. Tidwell;Joel S. Kollin.
(1995)
Scanning beam device with detector assembly
Richard S. Johnston;Charles D. Melville.
(2005)
Device and method for cursor motion control calibration and object selection
Richard S. Johnston;Steven S. Hubbard;Charles D. Melville.
(2000)
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