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  • ICCD and emICCD Cameras: The Basics

    Intensified CCD (ICCD) cameras use a CCD sensor combined with an intensifier. They are optimal for low-light or single photon applications due to the electron multiplying component of the intensifier.

  • Control of Ultrafast Non-Linear Interactions in Materials and Plasmonic Nanostructures

    Research in the lab of Haim Suchowski generally centers around controlling ultrafast optical processes on the nanoscale. One of the labs main projects investigates the non-linear interaction of plasmonic nanostructures with ultrashort laser pulses with temporal width of 6-20fs.

  • Scientific CMOS (sCMOS) Cameras: The Basics

    Complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) sensors are a technology that has been around since the 1990s. Early CMOS cameras were competing with the more mature CCD technology, but over the 1990s and early 2000s CMOS sensor technology improved to the point where CCD technology was overtaken to become the sensor of choice for consumer digital cameras.

  • Measuring Fusion Plasmas Using Spectroscopy

    The fusion diagnostics and control group led by Ted Biewer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory specializes in measuring and monitoring properties of plasmas in fusion experiments. We talked to Drew Elliott, a scientist in the group: “What we do in our group is develop and operate diagnostics to better characterize a lot of these experiments.”

  • Real-Time Imaging of Singlet Oxygen via Microspectroscopy

    Molecular oxygen is one of the most important molecules in maintaining life as well as in mechanisms by which life is extinguished and materials destroyed.

  • Measuring Large Scale Interactions Between Surfaces with nm Precision to Better Understand Geological Formations

    Although we perceive geological processes on macroscopic length scales, the mechanical behavior of geological structures can be significantly influenced by the microscopic mineral structure of rocks as well as the micro-scale interactions at the contacting mineral surfaces. Microscopic and nanoscale spaces between mineral grains often contain fluids and water that can reactively erode or deposit material, e.g. by promoting crystallization processes.

  • Deep Depleted CCD Cameras for Raman Spectroscopy In vivo and Medical Diagnostics

    Raman spectroscopy is an important measurement technique in life sciences and biotechnology, from nanoscale experiments analyzing the structure of single biochemical molecules to detection of disease and monitoring properties of tissue.

  • Introduction to Raman Spectroscopy

    Raman spectroscopy is an optical scattering technique that is widely used for the identification of materials and the characterization of their properties. It is commonly applied in material science, chemistry, physics, life science and medicine, the pharmaceutical and semiconductor industries, process and quality control and forensics.

  • Teledyne to showcase its comprehensive portfolio of industrial imaging technologies at Vision 2022

    Teledyne’s DALSA, e2v, FLIR and Lumenera businesses will display the world’s most comprehensive, vertically integrated portfolio of industrial imaging technology. Visit Teledyne in Hall 8, B10 and explore unmatched capabilities and products from your one source for unlimited vision solutions partner.

  • Teledyne announces next generation 5GigE area scan camera platform

    Teledyne FLIR is pleased to announce the Forge 5GigE area scan camera family for machine vision. Constructed on an all-new modern platform, Forge is designed to provide the richest combination of advanced imaging features in the industry and is engineered to handle the most complex vision system challenges both now and into the future.

  • Teledyne introduces Contact Image Sensors for high-speed, high-resolution line scan imaging

    Teledyne DALSA is pleased to introduce AxCIS™, a new family of high-speed and high-resolution fully integrated line scan imaging modules. These easy-to-use Contact Image Sensors (CIS) combine sensors, lenses, and lights all-in-one, offering a lower cost inspection system for many demanding machine vision applications.

  • Teledyne to exhibit an unmatched range of new industrial imaging technologies at The Vision Show

    Teledyne will showcase their newest products and solutions at The Vision Show taking place October 11-13, in Boston, Massachusetts.Teledyne’s DALSA, e2v, FLIR and Lumenera businesses will display the world’s most comprehensive, vertically integrated portfolio of industrial imaging technology. Visit Teledyne booth #227 and explore unmatched capabilities and products from your one source for unlimited vision solutions partner.