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Excelitas PCO GmbH - PCO.Edge 11-24 BIO LB

Exfo Life Sciences Div. Acquired

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NEW YORK, Oct. 7, 2010 — The Riverside Co. announced the acquisition of the Life Sciences and Industrial Division of Quebec-based Exfo Inc., a test and service assurance solutions provider.

To be renamed the Lumen Dynamics Group (LDG) Inc., the division develops ultraviolet illumination and curing systems. Its patented technologies and processes utilize arc lamp, radiometry and LED technology, and its products are utilized in various applications. These include illumination for microscopes, spot curing of adhesives in manufacturing processes and curing of inks in digital printing.

“LDG has enormous growth potential,” said Loren Schlachet, a managing partner at Riverside. “The company has a culture of innovation, a unique patent portfolio and a strong management team. Given our strong track record with corporate carve-outs like LDG, we expect to be able to grow the company both by expanding in its existing markets, and by introducing products into new markets.”

This is the 238th acquisition for the company, and the 15th overall for 2010.

The Riverside Co. is a global private equity firm that focuses on acquiring growing enterprises valued at up to $200 million.

For more information, visit: www.riversidecompany.com 
Excelitas Technologies Corp. - X-Cite Vitae  MR 11/24


Published: October 2010
Glossary
curing
The use of chemicals or radiation to induce a desired change in a substance; e.g., some optical adhesives are set by exposure to ultraviolet light and are said to be UV-curing.
illumination
The general term for the application of light to a subject. It should not be used in place of the specific quantity illuminance.
microscope
An instrument consisting essentially of a tube 160 mm long, with an objective lens at the distant end and an eyepiece at the near end. The objective forms a real aerial image of the object in the focal plane of the eyepiece where it is observed by the eye. The overall magnifying power is equal to the linear magnification of the objective multiplied by the magnifying power of the eyepiece. The eyepiece can be replaced by a film to photograph the primary image, or a positive or negative relay...
acquisitionsadhesiveAmericasarc lampBiophotonicsBusinesscuringdigital printingEXFO Inc.illuminationindustrialink curingLDGLife Sciences and Industrial DivisionLight Emitting DiodeLight SourcesLoren SchlachetLumen Dynamics GroupmicroscopeMicroscopyPatent Portfolioradiometryspot curingThe Riverside CompanyLEDs

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