05.09.2023 • Newsprinted issue

PhotonicsViews issue 4/2023 is out!

Book ads for issue 5/2023, submit contributions for issue 6/2023, and pitch for issue 1/2024.

The fourth issue of PhotonicsViews is out for 2023, in time for the September events. It includes articles from or with Coherent Corp., EPIC, EssentOptics, Hübner Photonics, Laservorm, Lidaris, Lithuanian Laser AssociationOptoman, Toptica Photonics, Workshop of Photonics, and more companies and institutions. On the cover: TECHSPEC® 120i Plan APO Infinity Corrected Objectives by Edmund Optics. Special section of issue 4/2023: Photonics industry in Lithuania.

Make sure you do not miss the stories – and see representatives of the companies, societies or institutes at the fairs this fall.

PhotonicsViews issue 4/23
PhotonicsViews issue 4/23

The printed copies are now on its way to your mailboxes – read all articles ‘online open’ at the WileyOnlineLibrary.com – or browse the e-paper on WileyIndustryNews.com.

Submit your story for issue 6/2023 and submit your manuscript by 15th of October, with a focus on automotive applications. Pitch your ideas now for issue 1/2023, addressing topics that are covered by SPIE Photonics West and Quantum West.

You want the printed issue in your mailbox? Please find the form for paid or qualified subscriptions for download below here.

Company

Wiley-VCH GmbH

Boschstraße 12
69469 Weinheim
Germany

Company contact







PhotonicsViews

PhotonicsViews September 2025 available now!

PhotonicsViews September 2025 available now!

The new issue of the PhotonicsViews is available. Read the September 2025 issue for free as PDF or E-Paper.

inspect America

inspect America September 2025 available now!

inspect America September 2025 available now!

This edition covers the debut of two major trade shows in the US: SPS Atlanta and Embedded World North America, both showcasing significant advancements in the industry.

most read

Photo
26.06.2025 • News

Optical knots made of laser beams

Interference patterns between overlapping laser beams could transmit encoded information over thousands of feet through chaotic environments.