Imaging Systemonchip Design And Applications

• doi: 10.1109/LEOS.2003.1252988
• title: Imaging system-on-chip: design and applications
• publisher: IEEE
• isbn: 0-7803-7888-1
• issn: 1092-8081
• partnum: 03CH37460
• rank: 2721
• access_type: LOCKED
• content_type: Conferences
• abstract: Recently developed CMOS image sensors offer the promise of ultra-low power consumption and camera-on-chip integration in standard fabrication processes. In this paper by combining the components of a multichip imaging system on a single chip does not take full advantage of integration, especially given its inherent complexity is demonstrated. Integration is most beneficial when the system is architected to bring processing closer to sensing so as to achieve higher performance or perform novel functionality. We demonstrate this point using three imaging system-on-chip examples. The first is a recently designed ultra-wide dynamic range video imaging system-on-chip that integrates a digital pixel sensor (DPS), a frame buffer, and digital signal processors. The second example is an integrated chemi-luminescence detection chip and the third is a vertically integrated IR imaging system that we are currently designing.
• article_number: 1252988
• pdf_url: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?tp=&arnumber=1252988
• html_url: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1252988/
• abstract_url: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1252988/
• publication_title: The 16th Annual Meeting of the IEEE Lasers and Electro-Optics Society, 2003. LEOS 2003.
• conference_location: Tucson, AZ, USA
• conference_dates: 27-28 Oct. 2003
• publication_number: 8868
• is_number: 28038
• publication_year: 2003
• publication_date: 27-28 Oct. 2003
• start_page: 690
• end_page: 691 vol.2
• citing_paper_count: 0
• citing_patent_count: 0
• download_count: 263
• insert_date: 20040108
• index_terms:
  • ieee_terms:
    • System-on-a-chip
    • Optical imaging
    • CMOS image sensors
    • Energy consumption
    • Standards development
    • Fabrication
    • Signal design
    • Dynamic range
    • Pixel
    • Image sensors
  • dynamic_index_terms:
    • Imaging System
    • Usability
    • Ease Of Use
    • Diode Array Detector
    • Chemiluminescence Detection
    • Refractive Index Detector
    • Dynamic Range
    • Power Consumption
    • Wavelength Of Light
    • Frame Rate
    • Image Sensor
    • Camera Sensor
    • Dynamic Imaging
    • Optical Flow
    • Vertical Integration
    • Supplier Integration
    • Project Goals
    • Inherent Complexity
    • Digital Signal Processing
    • Sensor Design
    • High Dynamic Range
    • High Power Consumption
    • High Frame Rate
    • CMOS Technology
    • Feature Tracking
• isbn_formats:
  • format: Print ISBN, value: 0-7803-7888-1, isbnType: Historical
• authors:
  • Author Name: A. El Gamal
    Affiliation: Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Stanford, Stanford, CA, USA
    Author URL: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/author/37274961200
    ID: 37274961200
    Order: 1
    Author Affiliations:
    • Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Stanford, Stanford, CA, USA

Image Sensor

• sensor_type: CMOS
• resolution: 288 x 352
• dynamic_range: over 100 dB
• pixel_size: 9.4µm x 9.4µm
• dark_current: reduced through design modifications

Optical Data

• focal_length: not specified
• aperture: not specified
• field_of_view: not specified
• distortion: not specified

Performance Metrics

• frame_rate: 10,000 fps

Applications & Benefits

• cell_imaging: Used for applications such as genetic profiling, medical diagnosis, and infectious disease identification.
• benefits: Integration of camera functionalities leads to miniaturization and enhanced processing capabilities.

Supporting Organizations

• supported_by: Stanford University

Manuscript Details

• publication_date: 27-28 Oct. 2003

Relevancy Score

• score: 10

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