Seeing Machines
Seeing Machines is engaged in the research, development and production of advanced computer vision systems for research in human performance measurement, advanced driver assistance systems, transportation, biometric acquisition, situational awareness, robotics and medical applications.
Seeing Machines most advanced product is called faceLAB and provides head and face tracking, eye, eyelid and gaze tracking for human subjects within a 3-dimensional volume using a completely non-contact, video-based sensor.
Seeing Machines leaps 60% on full year forecast
Seeing Machines (AIM: SEE) leapt more than 60% this morning after the computer vision technology company confirmed that it expected to report its maiden net profit in its full year results.
Based in Canberra, Seeing Machines was founded nearly eight years ago to commercially exploit computer vision technologies that had been jointly developed by the Australian National University and Swedish motor manufacturer Volvo. Its core technology gives computers the ability to "see".
More recently, Seeing Machines has begun a phase of launching a number of products that, according to chief executive officer Nick Cerneaz, "are all designed to kick in one after another" and create multiple revenue streams for the company.