Laser Detector Stymies Laser Weapons on High-Tech Battlefields
Canadian-based
The Alwend Group says its government's high angular resolution laser irradiance detector (HARLID) offers modern-day military the best defense against being targeted by laser-directed ordnance. The group is marketing the 1-Band HARLID Si-based detector and second-generation 2-Band HARLID, which is based on Si/InGaAs. The detector is small enough to fit in an airplane, tank or ship's bolt-hole (1.4 3 1.1 cm) and provides a minimum angular coverage of 96°. A gray code mask digitally encodes the laser's angle of arrival within ±1°.
LATEST NEWS
- Fraunhofer CAP Appoints Head, Scientific Director: People in the News: 1/15/25
Jan 15, 2025
- Bioluminescent Tags Track RNA Dynamics in Live Cells in Real Time
Jan 15, 2025
- Sensing and Inspection Specialist EVK Joins Headwall Group
Jan 14, 2025
- PHOTON IP Raises $4.9M Seed Round
Jan 14, 2025
- Graphene Prevents Damage to Flexible Thin Films for Wearable Electronics
Jan 14, 2025
- Thorlabs Acquires VCSEL Developer, Longtime Partner Praevium Research
Jan 13, 2025
- Photoactivated Gel Achieves Bone Regeneration and Adhesion at Same Time
Jan 13, 2025
- Electrically-Pumped GaAs-Based Nano-Ridge Lasers Fabricated at Wafer Scale
Jan 13, 2025