Microtech and TeraSense partner to develop full terahertz imaging systems

Feb. 25, 2016
Microtech Instruments and TeraSense are combining their efforts in promoting terahertz imaging systems.

Microtech Instruments (Eugene, OR) and TeraSense Group (San Jose, CA) are combining their efforts in promoting terahertz imaging systems for research and industrial applications.

RELATED ARTICLE: Terahertz parametric oscillator enables sensitive imaging

High-power terahertz sources from Microtech and terahertz cameras developed by TeraSense are being paired to enable cost-effective solutions for video-rate imaging in the frequency range of 0.1-0.7 THz. Microtech will also demonstrate solutions for imaging at frequencies up to 1.5 THz, including Raster Scan and new video-rate T-Vision systems. Raster Scan systems consist of high power BWO sources with Golay Cell detectors and offer very high dynamic range. T-Vision imaging is based on the TPO, a high-power optically generated terahertz sources that uses frequency up-conversion for imaging.

Microtech is also announcing a promotional offering of free terahertz cameras and other imaging setups with the purchase of a high-power terahertz source.

"The high cost of THz products is often a burden for new researchers entering this field," says Patrick Tekavec, vice president at Microtech. "Microtech was serving the global THz research community since 1996. Offering free THz cameras is the first in a series of promotions planned ahead of celebrating the 20th anniversary of the company in September 2016."

SOURCE: Microtech Instruments; http://mtinstruments.com

About the Author

Gail Overton | Senior Editor (2004-2020)

Gail has more than 30 years of engineering, marketing, product management, and editorial experience in the photonics and optical communications industry. Before joining the staff at Laser Focus World in 2004, she held many product management and product marketing roles in the fiber-optics industry, most notably at Hughes (El Segundo, CA), GTE Labs (Waltham, MA), Corning (Corning, NY), Photon Kinetics (Beaverton, OR), and Newport Corporation (Irvine, CA). During her marketing career, Gail published articles in WDM Solutions and Sensors magazine and traveled internationally to conduct product and sales training. Gail received her BS degree in physics, with an emphasis in optics, from San Diego State University in San Diego, CA in May 1986.

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