Since its inception, the technology transfer office of the Université de Genève, Unitec, has demonstrated an instrumental role in transferring technologies from the laboratory towards the marketplace by working with start-up companies as well as existing companies in Switzerland, Europe and the rest of the world. On the occasion of its 20th anniversary, Unitec has awarded … Continue reading
In recent work appearing in the Physical Review, Dr. Mikhail Prosnikov was investigating Magnetic Raman scattering. To calculate some of these delicate measurements in the experiments, he required stable, weakly-divergent and narrow line lasers. The torus 532 laser from Laser Quantum was the perfect tool to use to acquire accurate data and further his research. To … Continue reading
The Internet of Things (IoT) plays an increasingly important role in the critical infrastructure of both nations and organisations. Worldwide spending on IoT is expected to reach $1.2 trillion in 2022. ID Quantique’s white paper, entitled “Why Quantum Technologies Matter in Critical Infrastructure and IoT”, explores the increasing role of IoT in critical infrastructure and how … Continue reading
Recent data from Maryland shows that using a 660 nm wavelength laser can reduce absorption-mediated damage when performing long-term Brillouin imaging of live cells. The latest research uses the torus 660 nm and the torus 532 nm single longitudinal wave lasers by Laser Quantum. This research demonstrates that live cell imaging may be more efficient … Continue reading
The R&D physicist at Holo/Or just published a new article about M2 transformation, useful for industrial laser material processing applications. The article discusses a laser M2 transformation system in polar coordinates, where a multimode laser beam is transformed into a ring-shaped beam with close to single mode beam quality in radial coordinate (ring thickness), and … Continue reading
The Cricket from Photonis is a plug-and-play adaptor designed to convert any scientific camera into an intensified camera. Cricket enables your camera to capture images across a broad spectral range, from 200 to 900 nm. The Cricket is easy to use. Simply connect it with a universal C-mount interface, adjust the fine focus, and begin using. … Continue reading