Teledyne Princeton Instruments
Teledyne Princeton Instruments will showcase its new Sophia 4096
Matthew Dale looks at what it will take to increase the adoption of embedded vision
Princeton Instruments
Teledyne Imaging opens Tokyo office
20 May 2019
Teledyne e2v, Teledyne Dalsa and Teledyne Princeton Instruments have opened a combined office space in Ikebukuro, Tokyo
Teledyne buys Princeton, Photometrics and Lumenera
3 January 2019
Teledyne Technologies has acquired the scientific imaging businesses of Roper Technologies, including Princeton Instruments, Photometrics and Lumenera, for $225 million
Princeton Instruments
Princeton Instruments (booth 727) will showcase the new Sophia 4096
Sophia-XO and Sophia 4096B cameras
13 July 2018
Princeton Instruments has released high-speed, ultra-low-noise cameras engineered for vacuum ultraviolet and soft x-ray direct-detection applications
Princeton Instruments
Princeton Instruments will introduce its Blaze spectroscopy CCD cameras, with revolutionary new sensors that offer up to three times higher NIR sensitivity and low dark current
Blaze cameras for spectroscopy
9 November 2017
Princeton Instruments is pleased to introduce ultra-high-performance Blaze cameras for spectroscopy, featuring two revolutionary new sensors
Kuro 2048B
18 October 2017
Princeton Instruments is pleased to introduce Kuro 2048B, the newest member of the Kuro family of back-illuminated, scientific CMOS cameras
MIT researchers use FPA camera to advance in vivo imaging
8 June 2017
MIT researchers have used deep-cooled Princeton Instruments FPA camera to advance in vivo imaging in the SWIR region
Princeton Instruments
Princeton Instruments will be demoing a Scientific CMOS camera implementing back-illuminated sensor technology
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Latest issue
InGaAs and event-based sensors still rely on silicon CMOS readout ICs
Greg Blackman explores the work being done on InGaAs sensors, along with other types of novel sensor that could find their way into the machine vision market
Oliver Fähnle, of Fisba, says optimising optical systems relies on communities in the supply chain talking to one another
Newly elected EMVA president Chris Yates considers what the future might hold for machine vision
Michał Czardybon, CEO of Adaptive Vision, on how to handle data and image annotation when working with deep learning
Raghava Kashyapa, CEO of Indian vision firm Qualitas Technologies, writes about the benefits and challenges of implementing machine vision in the cloud – and what this holds for manufacturing in India
Paul Wilson, managing director of Scorpion Vision, describes what it takes to install a 3D robot vision system in a Chinese foundry
