Excelitas PCO GmbH - Industrial Camera 11-24 VS LB

< More Lasers Subscribe to our E-Newsletters

Photonics.com Lasers & Laser Systems Technology Newsletter (12/4/2012)

Photonics.com Lasers & Laser Systems Technology Newsletter

sponsor

Bristol Instruments, Inc. - Wavelength Measurement and Spectral Analysis

Laser Revascularization Method Could Help Where Bypasses Can't

A laser technique that uses pulses of infrared light to blast channels into the heart muscle has long been the last hope for patients whose arteries are so clogged and constricted that they cannot benefit from bypass surgery. The technique, called transmyocardial laser revascularization, or TMR, has remained a niche procedure for 20 years, but recent advances in stem cell research have inspired a new dimension to TMR therapy.

FULL ARTICLE >>

Lasers Find Varied Uses in Space Applications

From the first laser fired on another planet to observatory guide stars and space collision avoidance systems, lasers in space are making news with numerous advances and universal firsts.

FULL ARTICLE >>

Laser beams paint in 3-D

Like an artist meticulously placing colors on a canvas, lasers could someday precisely place molecules in a meshwork to grow organs.

FULL ARTICLE >>

sponsored content

High-Accuracy Wavelength Meters
Bristol Instruments

Request Info

The 621 Laser Wavelength Meter from Bristol Instruments measures absolute wavelength to an accuracy as high as ±0.0001 nm. It provides the reliable accuracy that is needed for the most demanding applications because it is continuously calibrated with a built-in frequency standard. The result is greater confidence in your experimental results anywhere from the visible to the mid-IR.

MORE INFO >>

Tiny Probes Dramatically Boost Raman Signals

Novel gold nanoparticles can goose the signal from Raman reporters, or molecules whose jiggling atoms respond to a probe laser by scattering light at characteristic wavelengths. The discovery could lead to better-targeted drug delivery and deeper bioimaging within tissue.

FULL ARTICLE >>

Theorists Propose Using Heat to Power QCLs

What if you could use the heat generated in a quantum cascade laser — something that normally causes the lasing to turn off — to power the device instead?

FULL ARTICLE >>

sponsor

Bristol Instruments, Inc. - Laser Spectrum Analyzers

Unsubscribe:	https://www.photonics.com/Newsletter/EmailUnsubscribe.aspx
Questions:	[email protected]

Manage Subscriptions

Terms and Conditions of Use