The Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) is set to become the world’s largest digital camera when installed at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile next year. Engineers at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory are currently putting the finishing touches on the car-sized camera that weighs approximately 3-tons and measures 5-feet across.
This 3,200MP camera can spot a small object from 15-miles away, and astronomers hope to use the LSST to study billions of new stars as well as millions of objects in our solar system alone. Unlike the James Webb Space Telescope, which is designed to take a deep look into space, the LSTT is capable of capturing a much wider view. To capture signals traveling through nerve cells, you’ll need this high-speed camera developed by Caltech researchers.
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