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  • Top 10 Reasons to be Excited About 10GigE

    Reasons to be Excited About 10GigE

  • Vision-Guided Robot to Eliminate Harmful Starfish in Great Barrier Reef

    Designed to seek out and eliminate the crown-of-thorns starfish, the COTSbot vision-guided underwater robot just recently completed its first sea trials.

  • Automation World article – Advanced Industrial CMOS Image Sensors Deliver Application Benefits

    CMOS image sensors, designed especially for scanning applications, use a state-of-the-art, low noise, global-shutter pixel technology and offer electro-optical performances that were barely achievable with a pixel twice its size a few years ago.

  • Teledyne Industrial VISION Days Presentations – now available to watch!

    Time-of-Flight is an active 3D imaging technique which requires a light source to obtain a 3D image of a scene. This emerging technology is very flexible and suitable for a wide range of applications such as logistics, robots, AGV, building mapping, factory safety etc.

  • Teledyne e2v’s Emerald 67M, Ultra-high Resolution Image Sensor Now Available

    GRENOBLE, France, and MIGDAL HAEMEK, Israel, 12 June, 2019 — Teledyne e2v, a Teledyne Technologies [NYSE: TDY] company and global innovator of imaging solutions, and TowerJazz [Nasdaq: TSEM], the global specialty foundry leader, announces that Teledyne e2v’s Emerald™ 67M image sensor, designed for ultra-high resolution electronics inspection, high-end surveillance and microscopy is now available.

  • Has 3D Finally Come of Age?

    If you looked only at the movie industry, you could be forgiven for thinking that 3D was a failure. Repeatedly, 3D has been promoted as the next big thing in movies, only for it to fade within months of its last showing.

  • Why Use Splitters?

    A splitter is an optical device that splits light (such as laser beams) into two (or more) beams. Splitters are very useful in microscopy as they can act as an interface between the microscope and the detector/camera, splitting the emission light from the microscope.

  • e2v introduces new Onyx 1.3 Mpixel low light CMOS image sensor

    e2v has announced the launch of the Onyx 1.3 Megapixel CMOS image sensor. This new sensor has been designed using e2v’s advanced CMOS imaging technology, making it ideal for low light applications where premium performance imaging is required.

  • Teledyne e2v expands its Emerald image sensor family with new 36 Mpixel high-speed chip

    GRENOBLE, France, January 14th, 2020 — Teledyne e2v, a Teledyne Technologies [NYSE: TDY] company and global innovator of imaging solutions, announces its new Emerald 36M, a 37.7 Megapixel image sensor specifically designed for demanding industrial and outdoor applications requiring both high resolution and high speed.

  • New, Ultra-High-Sensitivity, Deeply Cooled InGaAs Cameras for Ground-Based Astronomy in the NIR-II / SWIR

    Infrared astronomy started about three decades after infrared (IR) radiation was discovered by Sir William Herschel in 1800. Work in the IR range has been an important facet of astronomical investigation since the 1950s and 1960s, when technological advances in IR detectors began being leveraged to augment the success of contemporary radio astronomy.

  • New QE Response Curves for the Soft X-Ray to VUV Energy Range

    Since the invention of charge-coupled-device (CCD) technology in 1969, its extended sensitivity from the NIR to the x-ray region of the electromagnetic spectrum has been utilized to good effect in a wide variety of application areas (e.g., astronomy, Bose-Einstein condensates, fluorescence imaging, photometry, plasma research, Raman spectroscopy, and x-ray imaging).

  • Quantitative Biological Microscopy

    The Tang Lab at the Center for Quantitative Biology at the Peking University is interested in quantitative studies of biological systems. They apply, develop and integrate theoretical, computational and experimental methods to address key biological questions.