Teledyne Technologies has acquired the scientific imaging businesses of Roper Technologies, including Princeton Instruments, Photometrics and Lumenera, for $225 million
Greg Blackman explores the latest advances made in scientific CMOS sensors and asks whether CCDs still have a place in life science imaging
Photometrics is set to present its Prime BSI and Iris 15 scientific CMOS cameras at the show
The Prime 95B Scientific CMOS being shown by Photometrics offers 95 per cent quantum efficiency
Rob Ashwell looks at the advances being made in scientific image sensors and how these are furthering our understanding of the brain
Photometrics and Gpixel have introduced the Photometrics Prime 95B Scientific CMOS camera. The Prime 95B camera is built on the first scientific-grade CMOS sensor available
e2v (Chelmsford, UK), Princeton Instruments (Trenton, USA) and Photometrics (Tucson, USA) have jointly launched the eXcelon back illuminated Charge Coupled Device (CCD) and Electron Multiplication CCD (EMCCD) detector technology
Photometrics, a designer and manufacturer of high-performance CCD and EMCCD cameras for the life sciences, has introduced the Evolve EMCCD camera.
Image credit: Fit Ztudio/Shutterstock.com
Deep learning has helped to make great strides in machine vision technology, but there are additional data-centric tools that can help new applications come to life. Find out more...
CCD374 for Sentinel-4 Earth observation satellite. Credit: ESA
The different requirements of industrial and space imaging have led to distinct sensor development paths that diverge and intersect in interesting ways, as Benjamin Skuse finds out
Image: Caleb Foster/shutterstock.com
Clever manipulation of light is allowing researchers to image deeper into tissue to ultimately further our understanding of the brain. Abigail Williams investigates
One of SweGreen's eight vertical farm units that it operates across Sweden. Credit: SweGreen
Automation, lighting regimes, and hyperspectral imaging are unlocking vertical farming’s full potential, finds Benjamin Skuse
Image: atdigit/shutterstock.com
There’s a renaissance underway in shortwave infrared imaging as thin-film photodetectors come online. Tim Hayes reports
