Through the use of a thermal camera scientist types have found out some pretty interesting things about the human body.

One of the most efficient ways of detecting whether electrical components may be working incorrectly is to use a thermal imaging camera.

Who’d have thought that a thermal imaging camera would one day find a strangely-shaped videogame character with a penchant for eating pellets and being chased by ghosts? Well that’s just what’s happened on one of Saturn’s moons, as a thermal imager has picked up the iconic game character hanging out on the moon Tethys.

Here’s a feel-good story for a chilly Monday afternoon – a dog has been saved from drowning thanks to the use of a thermal imaging camera.

Think thermal cameras are a tad expensive at the moment? Good news – FLIR, one of the world’s leading manufacturers of thermal imaging equipment, sees costs going down in the future.

Those thermal cameras certainly do get around: they’re now being used by an organic waste treatment plant in the Netherlands to ensure the safety of employees.

A volunteer fire department in America has had over $25,000 of equipment stolen, including an expensive thermal imaging camera.

Did you know with certain FLIR cameras you can actually do even more with your images by using your iPad?

Think using thermal cameras to is exciting? Try using thermal cameras in space instead!

Human eyes aren’t naturally brilliant in darkness. It’s much easier for things to remain hidden when night falls, or when a building doesn’t have much light within it.