| | | | | | | | Scintil Photonics and Tower Semiconductor produce the world’s first heterogeneously integrated photonics dense wavelength-division multiplexing (DWDM) laser sources—moving DWDM beyond a lab curiosity to a commercial product that can be manufactured at scale today on the same lines as tens of millions of pluggable optical transceivers. |
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| | Sponsored | | HÜBNER Photonics introduces a new series of CW ultra-low noise, single-frequency fiber laser systems. The AmpheiaTM Series lasers offer output powers of up to 50 W at 1064 nm and 5W at 532 nm. With low relative intensity noise (RIN) and <100 kHz linewidth, the lasers are specifically suited for quantum research as well as semiconductor inspection and laser pumping. |
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| | | | | | This episode of Following the Photons: A Photonics Podcast features Kevin Curtis, senior VP of advanced optics at Magic Leap. |
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| | | | | | Traditional lenses made of germanium tend to cost hundreds or thousands of dollars and can’t be repaired when damaged—but a lower-cost sulfur polymer lens option is about to become a gamechanger for infrared (IR) thermal imaging cameras because it can be mass produced, repaired, and recycled. |
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| | Sponsored | | Reynard manufactures custom gradient filters that vary light transmission from 100% to <0.1%. Options include Bullseye® Apodizing, Arc, Circular, Comb, Linear, and Patterns. These coatings attenuate light during translation or rotation and work with broadband or single-band systems from UV to IR. Additional services: DPT, MRF, fabrication, and photographic patterning. ISO 9001:2015, ITAR & CMMC. |
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| | | | | | In this episode: A new approach bridges optical fiber and integrated photonics, this week's photonics business headlines, and researchers develop a method for neuron circuit mapping. |
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| | | | Sponsored | | Join us as Dr. Andri M. Gretarsson, an active researcher in the LIGO Scientific Collaboration since its founding, reveals how advances in mirror design and laser technology are shaping the next generation of gravitational wave detectors—and what it will take to explore deeper reaches of the universe. |
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