Qioptiq will invest about 25 million euros ($27 million USD) in this expansion of its production capacities
Light therapies are coming to the fore to treat a huge range of medical conditions, from neonatal jaundice to dementia, as Keely Portway finds out
Excelitas Technologies will be debuting Qioptiq’s Closed-Loop Modulation (CLM) feature for the iFLEX-iRIS and iFLEX-Gemini laser systems at booth 1031. The innovative CLM feature provides modulation capabilities without the need for recalibration, combined with ultra-low noise and high-power stability performance over the laser lifetime. It is ideal for biomedical imaging and metrology applications where repeatable performance and low signal-to-noise ratio are required.
Excelitas Technologies has been acquired by funds sponsored by AEA Investors LP (AEA Investors)
There are stringent requirements when designing sensors for autonomous vehicles. Jessica Rowbury reports
Excelitas and Qioptiq will showcase new photonic innovations at Laser World of Photonics
The new X-Cite Turbo from Excelitas is a powerful, six-wavelength LaserLED Hybrid source for fluorescence excitation applications
Excelitas Technologies has introduced the CaliPile Sensor Family consisting of multi-purpose infrared sensors that perform in three distinct operation mode
Excelitas has introduced digital pyrodetection technology in its new, low-power DigiPyro PYD 1500 Series for battery-operated motion detection.
Keely Portway looks at the latest advances in diamond turning, including new properties and functions for optics
Credit: Parilov/Shutterstock.com
Joerg Volpp and Adrien da Silva, at the Luleå University of Technology, investigate beam shaping possibilities for high-power processing, co-authored by Alexander Laskin, from Adloptica
Carlos Lee, Epic’s director general, talks to Maria Chiara Ubaldi, co-founder and chief executive of Milan-based CareGlance
Image: Universal Quantum
Gemma Church details Universal Quantum’s work building a million-qubit quantum computer and what’s needed from optics and lasers
Daniel Holder is a research associate for laser material processing at the University of Stuttgart's IFSW.
Daniel Holder, of the IFSW at the University of Stuttgart, shares how new USP laser technologies could facilitate the rapid micromachining of silicon wafers
