Vescent Photonics LLC - Lasers, Combs, Controls 4/15-5/15 LB

< More Spectroscopy Newsletter Subscribe to our E-Newsletters

Spectroscopy in the Field: Mobile Instruments Advance Applications (2/3/2021)

Spectroscopy in the Field: Mobile Instruments Advance Applications

If you are having problems seeing this newsletter, please click here to view

Wednesday, February 3, 2021

TECH PULSE
Spectroscopy Tech Pulse is a special edition newsletter from Photonics Media covering key developments in spectroscopy technology. Manage your Photonics Media membership at Photonics.com/subscribe.

Mobile Spectroscopy Enables Noninvasive Blood Hemoglobin Assessments
Several technologies are currently being developed to noninvasively measure blood hemoglobin levels and anemia. Researchers at Purdue University recently introduced a data-driven, less hardware-dependent method to incorporate optical reflectance spectroscopy into mobile health technologies. The technique allows for noninvasively quantifying blood hemoglobin content from the inner eyelid, using an unmodified smartphone.

Read Article

Emerging Applications Signal New Opportunities for Spectroscopy
Faster, smaller spectroscopy instruments are probing the boundaries of conventional applications to expand and explore new end markets.

Read Article

.: Featured Products

New AvaRaman Bundles Available

Avantes BV
New AvaRaman Bundles: Dedicated to your application needs Avantes joined forces with two partners to offer customers three convenient Raman bundles. Each bundle contains a high-performing spectrometer, a unique laser-probe combination and an outstanding software package to analyze the Raman spectra!

Visit Website

Request Info

Superresolution Microscopy Poster

Photonics Media
With interest in the superresolution microscopy field growing rapidly, the editors of BioPhotonics magazine — in collaboration with acknowledged experts — created a poster with readers in mind that is suitable for lab, classroom and office. It features visually stunning, high-resolution images...

Visit Website

Request Info

.:More News

Packing Light: Spectroscopy Goes Mobile

Portable designs are carrying spectroscopy beyond the lab to deliver analytical capabilities directly to the sample in applications from forensics to cultural heritage.

Read Article

Spectroscopy Guides Precision Medicine

Raman spectroscopy captures the effect when light partially scatters inelastically as it interacts with matter. The amounts of energy transferred between photons and molecules during this process correspond to specific molecular vibrations. Therefore, Raman spectroscopy is ideally suited for characterizing and identifying the chemical composition of various samples because the spectra provide a molecular "fingerprint."

Read Article

Infrared Spectroscopy Technique Unveils Insights into Planet Formation

Planetary scientists at Brown University have introduced an infrared spectroscopic method for studying olivine, a mineral that provides insights into the formation of the moon, Mars, and other planetary bodies. Informally dubbed “crossover spectroscopy,” the scientists deployed the technique to examine the spectral range in between the visible near-infrared (0.5 to 3 µm) and the mid-infrared ranges (8 to 15 µm).

Read Article

Multipass Spectroscopy Seeks Disease Biomarkers in Breath

An optical sensing method developed by a research team at the University of Warsaw relies on highly sensitive spectroscopic measurements to detect the presence or absence of formaldehyde in a person’s breath.

Read Article

.: Upcoming Webinars

Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) Spectrometer: Theory, Practice, and Applications
Wed, Feb 10, 2021 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM EST
This webinar with John D. Gilmore and Slawomir Piatek, Ph.D., of Hamamatsu will review the basic theory behind a Michaelson-Morley interferometer, and will apply it directly to today’s modern MEMS-based FTIR engines. The presenters will compare traditional grating-based spectrometers with FTIR, and the associated technological limitations, such spectral coverage, signal to noise ratio and noise induced by mechanical vibration. Participants will witness a live MEMS FTIR product demonstration and will learn about FTIR applications and some market challenges and solutions. Presented by Hamamatsu Corporation.

We respect your time and privacy. You are receiving this email because you are a Photonics Media subscriber, and/or a member
of our website, Photonics.com. You may use the links below to manage your subscriptions or contact us.

Questions: [email protected]

Unsubscribe | Subscribe | Subscriptions | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions of Use

Photonics Media, 100 West St., PO Box 4949, Pittsfield, MA 01202-4949
© 1996 - 2024 Laurin Publishing. All rights reserved. Photonics.com is Registered with the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.