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Hyperspectral imaging is an emerging technology that has the potential to revolutionize the recycling field.

Unlike traditional imaging, which captures images in three spectral bands (red, green and blue), hyperspectral imaging can capture hundreds or even thousands of wavelengths (400 to 2500nm) allowing for more detailed analysis of materials.

This technique allows a wide variety of recyclable materials to be detected and identified with high precision.

The aim is to detect and identify different types of materials, such as plastics, glass, metal and paper. For example, using machine learning algorithms, it is possible to train a hyperspectral imaging system to recognize different types of plastic based on their unique spectral signature.

This way, hyperspectral imaging systems can be used to automatically sort recyclable materials, reducing the need for manual sorting and increasing the efficiency of recycling processes.

 

In addition, it is also possible to carry out a qualitative measurement of recycled materials. For example, by analyzing the spectral signature, it is possible to detect contaminants such as chemicals or heavy metals that could compromise the quality of the recycled material.

In conclusion, hyperspectral imaging is a promising technology with the potential to revolutionize the recycling field. By enabling accurate detection and identification of materials, monitoring the quality of recycled materials and optimizing recycling processes, hyperspectral imaging can help improve efficiency and sustainability of these processes.