Geoffrey Barrows

Luat T. Vuong, Doekele G. Stavenga and Geoffrey L. Barrows The superb vision of insects—biospeculatively combining optical preprocessing and small brains—offers an intriguing example for the development of lightweight visual systems for unmanned aircraft systems and other applications. Ommatius ouachitensis (robber fly). [Getty Images] There is an increasing demand for robust, rapid-response computer vision systems. But perceptions of the natural world can be overwhelming in their complexity.

Feature Articles What Computer Vision Can Learn from Insect Vision The superb vision of insects—biospeculatively combining optical preprocessing and small brains—offers an intriguing example for the development of lightweight visual systems for unmanned aircraft systems and other applications. by Luat T. Vuong, Doekele G. Stavenga and Geoffrey L.

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