We work with companies, organizations, and universities of all sizes, across a wide range of industrial and scientific sectors.
Their needs vary widely: from complete, advanced setups to a single adapter for connecting cables.
Sometimes we are asked to develop a custom concept, but often our existing fiber optic instruments provide exactly what is needed.
We tailor our products to each specific request, working closely with the client throughout the process.
To give you an idea of what we do and what we’re capable of, below is a selection of the sectors in which our instruments are used.
Fiber optics are essential in spectroscopy, providing efficient light transmission with minimal signal loss.
They are used to direct light from a source to a sample and transmit the resulting light to detectors, enabling precise measurements in various spectroscopic techniques like UV-Vis, IR, and Raman spectroscopy.
Fiber optics play a crucial role in magnetron sputtering processes by enabling precise monitoring and control.
In magnetron sputtering, a thin film deposition technique, fiber optic sensors provide real-time feedback on various parameters such as temperature, pressure, and plasma characteristics.
Fiber optic technology is revolutionizing soil sensing, providing real-time, high-resolution data on moisture, temperature, and chemical composition.
Unlike traditional sensors, fiber optics offer continuous monitoring over large areas with minimal maintenance.
These systems use light pulses to detect changes in soil properties, enabling precise agricultural and environmental management.
Fiber optic technology enhances Raman spectroscopy by enabling remote, real-time chemical analysis with high sensitivity.
Optical fibers efficiently transmit laser light to a sample and collect scattered Raman signals, allowing non-invasive material identification.
This technology is widely used in pharmaceuticals, environmental monitoring, and industrial process control.
Fiber optics are essential for use in vacuum environments, enabling reliable data transmission, sensing, and laser delivery without electrical interference.
Unlike traditional wiring, optical fibers withstand extreme conditions, including ultra-high vacuum (UHV) and cryogenic temperatures.
They are widely used in scientific research, space exploration, and semiconductor manufacturing, where precise optical signals are essential.
Fiber optic sensors in vacuum chambers monitor temperature, pressure, and chemical composition with high accuracy.