CryLaS offers the Q-series of compact, diode pumped UV lasers with wavelengths from 355 to 213 nm. Pulse width is around 1 ns with energies up to 40 µJ and peak power up to 40 kW. Applications include MALDI-TOF and UV-PD mass spectroscopy, micro dissection, UV photo ablation, as well as photo luminescence and UV Raman spectroscopy
Products
Featured Products
Sponsored
05 January 2023
The new GH-103A UV LED combines a high 24W/cm2 irradiance with a large window size, a proprietary air-cooling system and an optional integrated N2 purger to offer uniform, high dosage output for demanding printing and curing applications up to feeding speeds of 150m/min.
MORE PRODUCTS
Image credit: Alexa Mat/Shutterstock.com
We round up the latest single photon counting detectors, modules and other products for single photon counting in 2023.
This will open doors to further research on achieving early detection and pathological elucidation of dementia
The electron photodetector features electron responsivity at energy levels as low as 100eV
The XYZ Deck is purposely designed to match the increased size and versatility of the latest generation of 2P/3P/Multiphoton/Confocal microscopy systems
The XYZ Deck is purposely designed to match the increased size and versatility of the latest generation of 2P/3P/Multiphoton/Confocal microscopy systems
The new fibres deliver exceptional spectral transmission from 190nm to 2,400nm with lower optical losses and offer extremely high coupling efficiency
With numerical apertures of 0.10 to 0.30 and core diameters available from 50 to 2,000µm, the new fibres are ideal for applications ranging from spectroscopy to sensing
Mantis images in both the midwave and longwave ranges simultaneously without needing a complicated, heavy and expensive cooling system.
Multi-spectral cameras allow users to reduce the number of cameras and lenses needed for infrared imaging
Shining a light on the latest photonics products and solutions in the sensors and detectors market
Image credit: yavorovich/Shutterstock.com
A look at the commercial offerings of the main players in optical filters and equipment
Sponsored
CryLaS offers the Q-series of compact, diode pumped UV lasers with wavelengths from 355 to 213 nm. Pulse width is around 1 ns with energies up to 40 µJ and peak power up to 40 kW. Applications include MALDI-TOF and UV-PD mass spectroscopy, micro dissection, UV photo ablation, as well as photo luminescence and UV Raman spectroscopy
Sponsored
The new GH-103A UV LED combines a high 24W/cm2 irradiance with a large window size, a proprietary air-cooling system and an optional integrated N2 purger to offer uniform, high dosage output for demanding printing and curing applications up to feeding speeds of 150m/min.
CryLaS offers narrow linewidth DUV cw lasers at 266 nm. Various models of the FQCW266 series cover an output power range from 10 mW up to 1 W. The lasers are fully sealed for hands-free operation in OEM applications and sophisticated research setups. Applications include semiconductor inspection, UV Raman spectroscopy and photo luminescence.
Radon is a serious health risk not only in Smart Homes but in any environment where one spends a lot of time. The new VTH21 Series of photodiodes, with its large available active areas, is supplied as bare dies to maximize signal levels. The customizable design and enhanced detection efficiency provides maximum signal levels in system applications.
Pages
Latest issue
Organoid imaged with Andor’s desktop confocal microscope system, the BC43. Credit: Andor
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
