European infrared image sensor developer XenICs has signed a sales and marketing agreement concerning its high-performance near-infrared InGaAs camera with US company Electrophysics. The camera has a spectral response in the range 0.9-1.7microns. Electrophysics develops of near infrared, night vision and thermal imaging systems. It will add the XenICs InGaAs camera to its product line.

European infrared image sensor developer XenICs has signed a sales and marketing agreement concerning its high-performance near-infrared InGaAs camera with US company Electrophysics. The camera has a spectral response in the range 0.9-1.7microns.
Electrophysics develops of near infrared, night vision and thermal imaging systems. It will add the XenICs InGaAs camera to its product line.

XenICs' infrared camera is based on an InGaAs imager with a resolution of 320x256pixels. The digital camera has a real-time USB 2.0 connection. Applications targeted are spectroscopy, telecom, hyper spectral imaging, laser beam profiling, semiconductor inspection, thermal imaging of hot objects and night vision.

AngelTech Live III: Join us on 12 April 2021!

AngelTech Live III will be broadcast on 12 April 2021, 10am BST, rebroadcast on 14 April (10am CTT) and 16 April (10am PST) and will feature online versions of the market-leading physical events: CS International and PIC International PLUS a brand new Silicon Semiconductor International Track!

Thanks to the great diversity of the semiconductor industry, we are always chasing new markets and developing a range of exciting technologies.

2021 is no different. Over the last few months interest in deep-UV LEDs has rocketed, due to its capability to disinfect and sanitise areas and combat Covid-19. We shall consider a roadmap for this device, along with technologies for boosting its output.

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We shall also discuss electrification of transportation, underpinned by wide bandgap power electronics and supported by blue lasers that are ideal for processing copper.

Additional areas we will cover include the development of GaN ICs, to improve the reach of power electronics; the great strides that have been made with gallium oxide; and a look at new materials, such as cubic GaN and AlScN.

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