Stanford Sees Around Corners

Quite remarkable,  but not the same thing as the article previously pointed to about using shadows to infer what is around the corner.  See the tag below.  In this case the camera itself provides the shadows via laser bursts.   And note this seems to require moving objects.

Stanford Camera Can Watch Moving Objects Around Corners 
Stanford News
By Taylor Kubota

Stanford University researchers have developed a camera system that can reassemble scenes and detect moving objects hidden around corners, by analyzing the reflections of individual light particles. The researchers hope such solutions could help boost the safety of autonomous vehicles and robots. The camera's hardware, scanning/image-processing speeds, and imaging style already can be found in many self-driving car vision systems. A powerful laser scans a wall opposite the scene of interest at four frames a second, causing light to bounce off the wall, strike objects in the scene, and bounce back as specks to the camera sensor. The sensor captures each speck and transmits it to an algorithm, which untangles them to reconstruct the concealed scene. Said Stanford’s David Lindell, “With this hardware, we can basically slow down time and reveal these tracks of light. It almost looks like magic.” .... '