Raman analysers
Ocean Optics has expanded its line of Raman offerings with the addition of new options for handheld, laboratory and educational applications, with pricing models reduced by 40 per cent
Ocean Optics has expanded its line of Raman offerings with the addition of new options for handheld, laboratory and educational applications, with pricing models reduced by 40 per cent
Ocean Optics has added a pulsed xenon light source option to its Jaz modular sensing system. The Jaz-PX is a high flash rate, short-arc xenon lamp for UV-visible applications
Ocean Optics has introduced its new SeaBreeze OEM driver software, developed for in embedded system applications, which it says can save OEMs time and money
Ocean Optics has released the Jaz-ULM-200, a light-measurement system for spectroradiometric analysis of LEDs, lamps, flat panel displays and other radiant sources, as well as solar radiation
The NeoFox Sport from Ocean Optics is a portable, handheld optical oxygen sensor for measuring dissolved and gaseous oxygen pressure in a variety of media
Ocean Optics has introduced its XR-Series, expanding the wavelength capabilities of several of its USB2000+, JAZ-EL2000, and USB4000 spectrometers, which now cover all wavelengths from ~200-1050nm
Ocean Optics has introduced its NIRQuest model InGaAs-array spectrometer, with three versions available to suit applications requiring 900-1,700nm, 900-2,050nm and 900-2,500nm coverage.
Ocean Optics has used the emergence of powerful yet inexpensive microprocessors to turn its spectrometers into web servers that can wirelessly exchange data and operation parameters through a plug-and-play adapter called Remora
Ocean Optics has released its NeoFox phase measurement system for fluorescence-based optical sensing. NeoFox is a bench-top device for the measurement of fluorescence lifetime, phase and intensity
Ocean Optics has enhanced its Jaz modular optical sensing platform with two new software options; the Jaz-IRRAD for irradiance measurements, and the Jaz scripting language for building applications
As microscopes become ever more powerful, a growing band of businesses are racing to make the latest technologies more accessible and more affordable, reports Rebecca Pool
Illustration of a three-dimensional crystal with various types of confining centres. (a) Crystal with four confining centres, each trapping waves (yellow) in all three dimensions simultaneously. (b) Crystal with a linear confining centre where waves can propagate in one dimension, analogous to an optical fibre. (c) Crystal with a planar confining centre where waves can propagate in two dimensions, analogous to a 2D electron gas. (Image: Vos et al.)
Newly discovered fundamental rules have been embedded into software to dramatically optimise the design of photonic integrated circuits