Abrisa Technologies offers custom flat glass components where each fabrication process can be as simple as water jet cutting or as sophisticated as CNC machined and shaped parts with precision registered features suitable for airtight seals, precision controls mounting, and more, and can be customized to fit each component.
Abrisa Technologies offers custom flat glass components ranging from singulated wafer components to large multi-meter sized protective glass solutions for display, instrument, and sensor array panels. The fabrication process for each of these can be as simple as water jet cutting or as sophisticated as CNC machined and shaped parts with precision registered features suitable for airtight seals, precision controls mounting, and more, and can be customized to fit each component.
Abrisa Technologies’, ZC&R Coatings for Optics division provides high-efficiency coatings for industrial, commercial, and opto-electronic applications. These broad selection of coatings is applied via electron beam guns or ion-assisted deposition to influence and control reflection, absorbance, resistance, glare, and electrical activity.
Measuring the temperature of fast moving objects can be very challenging since traditional temperature measurement devices are often too slow or simply impractical. In this brief 20-30 minute webinar, FLIR’s Scientific Segment Engineer, Taimen Taylor, will discuss how recent developments in high speed thermal camera technology allow engineers and researchers the ability to easily visualize and accurately measure temperatures on extremely fast moving targets. Taimen will use real-world images from a variety of high speed thermal applications to showcase how new camera features allow users to record, access and analyze data quickly and easily.
Automotive journalist, Alex Roy, talks about thermal cameras in autonomous driving with Stuart Klapper from Veoneer and Paul Clayton from FLIR Systems.
Image intensifiers are used to increase the intensity of available light in a system to enable better image reproduction in low light environments. However, the question remains as to if this technology is necessary in light of vast advancements in camera technologies. This white paper investigates the challenges that necessitate the application of image intensification technologies and covers a variety of methods, including the next generation of intensified imaging.
Backside illuminated image sensors have fewer obstacles in the pathway of the incoming light as it reaches the volume of the pixel, where the conversion to charge carriers takes place. As a result, backside illuminated CMOS image sensors are able to convert more of the light into charge carriers, resulting in larger signals and better images.
The amount of image data that must be transferred to computers for storage and processing is continuously increasing in all fields of application. The demand for fast, reliable data transfer increases in turn. This white paper discusses the progression of camera interfaces, and how they are continuously improved to enable reliable streaming data transfer from the camera to the computer.
Resolution, in the context of an image sensor, describes the total number of pixels utilized to create an image. The question is then why does pixel count matter? This white paper discusses the importance of resolution and its relevance in camera systems with image sensors.
Please welcome the survivors of the Lab Obstacle Run! These tough microorganisms overcame hostile reactions, crushing forces, oxidation, fire, and the fearsome T-cells! Download the cartoon to read their story!
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