Search
Menu
Excelitas PCO GmbH - Industrial Camera 11-24 VS LB
< More OpticsSubscribe to our E-Newsletters

Optics Tech Pulse (4/30/2020)

Optics Tech Pulse
Optics Tech Pulse is a special edition newsletter from Photonics Media and LaCroix covering key developments in optics technology.
If you are having problems seeing this newsletter, please click here to view
Thursday, April 30, 2020
     
April 2020
Optics Tech Pulse is a special edition newsletter from Photonics Media and LaCroix Precision Optics covering key developments in optics technology.
 
sponsor
 
The Microscope Enters the Digital Age
The Microscope Enters the Digital Age
Since its early development, the microscope has undergone little change in optical design, while the optical resolution theoretical limit was already achieved many decades ago. But change is happening, as augmented reality is being incorporated into the way microscopes are used in the laboratory setting.
Read Article
       
 
LaCroix Precision Optics - Short Lead Time Custom Precision Optics
LaCroix Precision Optics
Short Lead Time Custom Precision Optics
LaCroix Precision Optics offers a prototype expedited delivery service (PEDS) to help shorten lead times to four to six weeks, or faster when necessary. LaCroix Precision Optics specializes in spherical lenses, aspheres, achromatic doublets, windows, wedges, prisms, beamsplitters, and custom optical coatings.
Request Info
   
Visit Website
 
Hyperspectral and Multispectral Imaging
Hyperspectral and Multispectral Imaging
Hyperspectral and multispectral imaging are increasingly beneficial for a range of applications as diverse as agriculture, health care, and remote sensing. Both technologies present advantages over standard machine vision imaging, which uses light only from the visible spectrum. However, with the benefits of HSI and MSI comes increased complexity of the imaging systems in terms of lighting, filtering, and optical designs.
Read Article
       
 
An Integrated Optical System for Containing COVID-19 in Airports
An Integrated Optical System for Containing COVID-19 in Airports
Will automated infection tracking become standard procedure in airports around the world? Real-time thermal monitoring combined with biometric data that could be immediately extracted and analyzed would help airport personnel quickly identify individuals with potential illness in even the most crowded terminals. Possible points of contact with the individual could also be tracked and identified.
Read Article
       
 
Multiphoton Microscopy Points Imaging to New Depths
Multiphoton Microscopy Points Imaging to New Depths
While multiphoton excitation is now firmly established as a front-line tool in microscopy, it is still an evolving field producing a steady stream of new applications and techniques, all supported by advancements in lasers and microscopes. A key trend is the push for deeper imaging in vivo.
Read Article
       
 
Full-Immersion AR: The Path to Consumer-Friendly Devices
Full-Immersion AR: The Path to Consumer-Friendly Devices
Augmented and mixed reality (AR/MR) devices are perceived by some as the next big thing in consumer electronics. These devices could form the basis of the next great computing revolution, joining the ranks of smartphones and personal computers as a foundational technology that changes the way we live, work, and play. But getting an AR/MR consumer-grade product ready for mass-market adoption is still a challenge.
Read Article
       
 
Photon-Counting Camera Captures 3D Images with Record Speed and Resolution
Photon-Counting Camera Captures 3D Images with Record Speed and Resolution
A megapixel camera, based on time-gated, single-photon avalanche diode (SPAD) image sensors, has been developed at École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). The camera can detect single photons and convert them into electrical signals at a rate of about 150 million times per second.
Read Article
       
 
The Reality of Intelligent Manufacturing
The Reality of Intelligent Manufacturing
Smart manufacturing — also called “lights-out manufacturing” or “dark factories” for their ability to operate without humans present and thus without lights or heat — uses all kinds of photonics technology, including lasers, optical sensors, HD cameras, photonic integrated circuits, touch displays, fiber optics, optical waveguides, and 3D machine vision, not to mention an abundance of associated lenses, prisms, and coatings.
Read Article
       
 
We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.