Laser Components is expanding its range of cost-effective positioning lasers by two compact modules
The L2200D1810-JH pyroelectric detector from LASER COMPONENTS was developed to make H2 flames, which are invisible to the human eye, visible. For this purpose, the component includes a newly developed filter combination for IR emissions at 2.95µm. This makes it possible to detect hot water molecules produced during the combustion of hydrogen. A built-in reference prevents false alarms.
US manufacturer SLD Laser has launched the first white light chip with a switching function
Laser Components has developed trichroid thinfilm polarisers (TFPs), which make it possible to simultaneously separate the polarisation of three wavelengths
The robots guide themselves around hospital rooms irradiating surfaces with UV light, which disinfects and kills viruses and bacteria.
Laser Components has released its phase modulator designed to operate in the 1,000nm wavelength band
Laser Components now offers a digital laser driver for driving and monitoring selected Flexpoint laser modules
Laser Components now also offers a solid-state CMOS sensor for flash lidar applications
At booth 1751, Laser Components will be highlighting its first Flexpoint line laser module in a square (65 x 15 x 15mm) casing. This latest addition to the Flexpoint MV series was designed for quick and easy installation during series production of 3D systems for industrial image processing. Focus, beam position and all other parameters can be aligned during production according to customer specifications.
In addition to our red, green and blue lasers, Laser Components now also offers a laser source emitting yellow light
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
