
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.
The new issue of the PhotonicsViews is available. Read the September 2025 issue for free as PDF or E-Paper.
The international trade fair for optical technologies will take place in Frankfurt am Main from May 5 to 7, 2026.
Interference patterns between overlapping laser beams could transmit encoded information over thousands of feet through chaotic environments.
The chip-scale laser has applications ranging from guiding autonomous vehicles to detecting gravitational waves.
Machine learning makes laser processes more precise, more cost-effective and more efficient.
Dr. Markus Weber has informed the Supervisory Board that he will be leaving the company at his own request on May 31, 2025.
New device generates short bursts of light for sensing and spectroscopy.
MEMS laser beam scanning for an immersive car display experience.
New chips help pave the way for thousand times more accurate GPS systems.
A quantum cascade lasers helps to extract valuable substances from biomass.
A new quantum device could improve encryption in critical service areas like banking and health care.
Korean researchers utilize laser surface texturing to enhance metal-polymer bonding.
Surprising finding could lead to new ways of controlling light.
Strategic collaboration to expand photonics offering
Fraunhofer IOF unveils an ultracompact VCSEL-based photon source for quantum communication, enabling high-speed, space-ready encryption with precise polarization and spectral control.
Hyperspectral imaging offers a valuable tool for future monitoring and analysis of oceanic plastic pollution.
A new method for rapidly creating laser light sources in large quantities.
New method could be applied to wide range of nanoparticles, promoting sustainability in lasers, biosensors and electronics.
The first electrically pumped continuous-wave semiconductor laser for a seamless silicon integration.
A new discovery could dramatically enhance technologies like lasers, sensor, and optical computing in the near future.
New laser produces the strongest ultrashort laser pulses to date for precision measurements or materials processing.
A project for a new type of light source for extremely fast laser pulses starts.
New approach to measure extremely low magnetic fields in the femtotesla to picotesla range.
LZH and the Ferdinand-Braun-Institute are jointly researching electrically pumped semiconductor disk lasers.
nLight to supply EOS with AFX programmable beam shaping lasers, and collaborate on technologies for light engine optimization.
The Dutch spin-off company from the University of Twente is expanding its footprint in the Asia-Pacific region.
New strategy to deliver thousands of nanolasers with multiple wavelengths on the same substrat.
NSF funding will allow University of Rochester scientists and their European collaborators to study the feasibility of coherent light sources beyond x-rays.
New approach for cheaper and massively scalable laser-array systems for several applications.
Streamlined microcomb design provides control with the flip of a switch.
Faced with advancing climate change, we drastically need to monitor and understand the various sources and sinks of greenhouse gases worldwide in real time. One approach to accomplishing this is to regulate and monitor man-made methane emissions. Laser systems as developed by researchers at Fraunhofer ILT offer ways to do exactly that. At the heart of lidar instruments, they can precisely determine greenhouse gases in the atmosphere with high spatial and temporal resolution, even from great distances, and do so worldwide.
A tiny powerful erbium-based fiber laser on a silicon-nitride photonic chip promises advances in optical communications.
Laser technology offers new method in detecting illegal ivory and fighting illegal trade.
Review: AKL’24 - International Laser Technology Congress, 17 – 19 April 2024, Aachen, Germany
German and American researchers succeed in cooling silica glass by 67 Kelvins.