09.30.24 -- Practical Considerations For Near-IR LEDs | NASA, ESA, And The Use Of IR In Space | Why SWIR And InGaAs Are Useful

Sensing in the shortwave infrared (SWIR) range (wavelengths from 0.9 to 1.7 microns) has been made practical by the development of indium gallium arsenide (InGaAs) sensors. 

PG&O introduces finished infrared optics for a range of applications, including biomedical, industrial, military/defense, homeland security, surveillance systems, automotive, and more. 

Midwave infrared (MWIR) light is important in many hardware applications, and optical filters are critical to success. Some simple practices can help avoid over-specifying filter characteristics.

Alluxa’s new precision infrared bandpass and dual bandpass filter technology brings new levels of performance with higher transmissions, steeper slopes, and more.

This application note offers tips on powering current-driven LED devices and key details about IR LEDs, including temperature, peak wavelengths, forward voltage levels, and power outputs.

This application note provides information on the benefits of SWIR imaging in harsh or low-light conditions and PG&O's capabilities in manufacturing optical components for SWIR imaging.

Explore how a custom-integrated solution helped a biopharmaceutical company meet strict government regulations while optimizing the performance and accuracy of their fill and finish measurements.

From historical observations of light's delay to modern spectroscopy demands, selecting precise optical delay stages is paramount for scientific accuracy.