Abstract: System and method for adjusting side mirrors capture, by a primary camera, a facial image of a driver; estimate a 3D eye location with respect to a 3D coordinate of the primary camera based on the captured facial image; map the estimated 3D eye location to a respective set of pitch and yaw of the side mirror based on a look up table; and rotate the side mirror to a target position in accordance with the respective set of pitch and yaw. The lookup table includes a plurality of rows, each containing a pair of a key and a set of values. The key is a set of three parameters of 3D line of locations where the driver can observe an optimal view behind the vehicle, and the set of values includes a set of pitch and yaw of the side mirror corresponding to the 3D line of locations.

Abstract: A method for adjusting a side mirror of a vehicle includes capturing, by a primary camera provided in front of a driver of the vehicle, a facial image of the driver; estimating a 3D eye location with respect to a 3D coordinate of the primary camera based on the captured facial image; mapping the estimated 3D eye location to a respective set of pitch and yaw angles of the side mirror based on a lookup table; and rotating the side mirror to a target position in accordance with the respective set of pitch and yaw angles. The lookup table includes a plurality of rows, each row containing a pair of a key and a set of values. The key is a 3D eye location, and the set of values includes a set of pitch and yaw angles of the side mirror corresponding to the 3D eye location.

Abstract: A temperature detection system (10) comprising a layer of spin cross-over material (11) in thermal contact with a target surface (12); at least one first light source (13) configured to provide a first and a second illumination (13a, 33a) of at least a first portion (12a) of the layer of spin cross-over material (11); at least one first light receiver (14) configured to capture first and second return light (14b, 34b) coming from the layer of spin cross-over material (11) and resulting respectively from the first and second illuminations; generate a first signal (S1) based on the first return light (14b); and generate a second signal (S2) based on the second return light (34b); a computation circuit (15, 17) configured to determine, based at least on a correlation between the first and second signals (S1, S2), a temperature of the layer of spin cross-over material (11).

Abstract: Provided is a magnetic sensor for detecting a magnetic field. The magnetic sensor includes a magnetic layer of a closed loop shape; a pair of current terminals which face each other contacting with the closed loop and through which current is input/output; and a pair of voltage terminals which face each other contacting with the closed loop and from which output voltage is detected. Both an anisotropic magnetoresistance effect (AME) and a planar Hall effect (PHE) contribute to the output voltage and a hysteresis of the output voltage is eliminated by exchange coupling of a ferromagnetic layer by a ferromagnetic-antiferromagnetic layer structure and a ferromagnetic-metal-antiferromagnetic layer structure. Accordingly, it is possible to minimize a hysteresis due to a demagnetization factor of the closed loop, stabilize the output voltage of the magnetic sensor and enhance sensitivity.

Abstract: A micromagnetometry system for detecting the presence of very small quantities of magnetic particles comprises a first magnetic hybrid AMR/PHR multiring sensor using a Wheastone bridge electrical configuration, a first current source, a first voltage measurement device, a set of at least one magnetic particles deposited on the first magnetic sensor and a processing unit for detecting from a set of different measured differential voltages a magnetic flux shift representative of the presence of a least one deposited magnetic particle. The micromagnetometry system comprises means for creating a magnetic excitation field HAC to make produce by each motionless magnetic particle a stray magnetic field oscillating along the time at a constant frequency ? ranging from 10 Hz to 3 KHz.

Abstract: A micromagnetometry system for detecting the presence of very small quantities of magnetic particles comprises a first magnetic hybrid AMR/PHR multi-ring sensor using a Wheastone bridge electrical configuration, a first current source, a first voltage measurement device, a set of at least one magnetic particles deposited on the first magnetic sensor and a processing unit for detecting from a set of different measured differential voltages a magnetic flux shift representative of the presence of a least one deposited magnetic particle. The micromagnetometry system comprises means for creating a magnetic excitation field HAC to make produce by each motionless magnetic particle a stray magnetic field oscillating along the time at a constant frequency ? ranging from 10 Hz to 3 KHz.

Abstract: Provided is a magnetic sensor for detecting a magnetic field. The magnetic sensor includes a magnetic layer of a closed loop shape; a pair of current terminals which face each other contacting with the closed loop and through which current is input/output; and a pair of voltage terminals which face each other contacting with the closed loop and from which output voltage is detected. Both an anisotropic magnetoresistance effect (AME) and a planar Hall effect (PHE) contribute to the output voltage and a hysteresis of the output voltage is eliminated by exchange coupling of a ferromagnetic layer by a ferromagnetic-antiferromagnetic layer structure and a ferromagnetic-metal-antiferromagnetic layer structure. Accordingly, it is possible to minimize a hysteresis due to a demagnetization factor of the closed loop, stabilize the output voltage of the magnetic sensor and enhance sensitivity.