Environment Out now: the Oct/Nov issue of Electro Optics – photonics for a more sustainable future From laser fusion to smarter farming, Electro Optics explores how light-based technologies are tackling energy, environmental and industrial challenges, while opening new routes to commercial innovation Latest Content Out now: the Oct/Nov issue of Electro Optics – photonics for a more sustainable future How photonics is making industry more sustainable and cost-efficient Space-grade laser source for quantum pathfinder mission delivered to CNES by Exail White papers Scalable Modular Tomography Sensor for High-Speed Gas Turbine Exhaust Imaging The aviation, marine and power generation sectors face mounting pressure to reduce emissions whilst maintaining peak thermal efficiency. Webcasts On-Demand: Photonics in environmental monitoring: challenges and opportunities Photonics applications in greenhouse gas sensing On-demand webcast - The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories More content Hyperspectral camera developed by HySpex and ESA to detect methane from space Biannual aerial lidar scans by Bridger Photonics to improve methane emissions detection Web panel: Anton Leemhuis and Tim Olsen discuss the need for smarter emissions tracking Nasa and ESA utilise computer vision and high-grade orbital optics to gather data on Earth and beyond Xanadu introduces its modular photonic quantum computer prototype Prisma Photonics partners with Great River Energy to enhance grid resilience in Minnesota EPA approves Bridger Photonics' gas mapping lidar for regulatory compliance Bruker launches LUMOS II ILIM for enhanced infrared imaging Researchers explore twisted light’s potential to deliver greater optical metrology accuracy Luminescent on-off nanocrystals illuminate new possibilities for optical computing Advances in quantum cascade lasers for critical real-world applications Princeton Infrared Technologies partners with NASA to develop SWIR imaging technology Pagination Previous page ‹ Previous Page 4 Next page Next ›