Laser 2000 will display its new X-LSM stages from Zaber and the Moku:Lab, an all-in-one test and measurement device for laboratories
Laser 2000 will present various products from its partners. such as:
Xenlux develops, manufactures and supplies standard and custom fibre-optic components such wavelength multiplexers, short- and long-wave band-pass filters, star couplers and attenuators. The integration of these components with the active components such as transmitters or receivers enables the construction of custom modules. These then serve as an interface for the measurement of the spectrum or various physical quantities such as temperature, pressure, strain or torsion.
Laser 2000 has introduced Moku:Lab, an all-in-one test and measurement device created by Liquid Instruments
Laser 2000 has introduced Moku:Lab, an all-in-one device that replaces multiple test and measurement instruments with a single device in laboratories
Zaber's range of rotation stages deliver full 360 degree rotation with up to 10 N-m torque, 1800 deg/s speed, 50 kg load capacity, and 2-inch apertures
Optical Surfaces' laser beam expanders incorporate off-axis mirrors which provide an unobstructed output and highly efficient transmission.
The reflective design is achromatic and with aluminium coatings can operate from UV to far IR without adjustment
Spectral Engines is revolutionising spectral sensing with disruptive MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems)-based sensor technology
Laser 2000 has introduced the Hybrid Hexapod from ALIO Industries. With the combination of serial and parallel kinematic axes, it is possible to achieve high precision and dynamic, as well as a flexible combination of travel ranges and dimensions
Laser 2000 is now distributing both the Rigaku Progeny, from Rikagu Raman technologies, and the Versalase laser module, from Vortran laser technologies
Building a new semiconductor fab can cost more than €10bn. Credit: Imec
Proposed multi-billion dollar and euro packages look set to increase uptake of leading-edge lithography, including for photonic technologies, finds Andy Extance
Manx Precision Optics’ polishing lap. Credit: Manx Precision Optics
Benjamin Skuse asks why, after 400 years of polishing optics, the process hasn’t been automated
Mathias Bochow, GFZ Helmholtz Centre, Potsdam, is working on the Trace project to track marine plastic. Credit: Frank Schweikert, Aldebaran Marine Research & Broadcast (www.aldebaran.org/en/)
Abigail Williams speaks to scientists tracking marine plastic using satellite spectral imagery
James Webb: A technician inspects the primary mirror of the James Webb Space Telescope. The team’s improvements involving a Shack-Hartmann sensor have opened up applications for eye doctors examining human eyesight (image credit: NASA/Chris Gunn)
How the Shack-Hartmann wavefront sensing technique can be used to simply and quickly assess the quality of optical systems
Image credit: TMLsPhotoG/Shutterstock.com
A look at the market for spectroelectrochemistry and some of the products and solutions available
Image credit: Forance/Shutterstock.com
A look at the current market for Raman spectroscopy and some of the products and solutions available
The panel discussion at Laser Munich, with Leibinger holding the microphone (credit Messe Munchen)
Laser firms could really benefit from quantum computing, which should not just be reserved for the world's big challenges, finds Jessica Rowbury
Credit: Ayar Labs
As Ayar Labs secures investment to develop its silicon photonics technology, Robert Roe speaks to Hugo Saleh about the firm's plans
GasSight is a low-cost imager based on quantum technology that can produce real time video of methane gas. (Credit: QuantIC)
Matthew Dale asks whether quantum technologies are ready to be seen on the global stage at one of the world’s largest photonics exhibitions
