Biomedical & Biophotonics Products

IRIDEX Corporation introduces a new non-invasive, in-office glaucoma procedure based on its proprietary MicroPulse(TM) technology.

The CX22 series of microscopes from Olympus are designed for routine and educational microscopy.

The Lynx CMOS sensor from Photonis, a new low-light digital image sensor, is designed for applications where high-resolution detection across varying light conditions is critical.

The Exemplar miniature CCD spectrometer from B&W Tek is the first of its kind to include an embedded processor, enabling on-board data processing (averaging, smoothing, and automatic dark subtraction).

The EBR370000 balanced receivers from Exalos cover wavelength ranges from 400 to 1600 nm to support applications like optical coherence tomography (OCT), which requires high signal-to-noise performance.

The Lg11059 11 Mpixel Gigabit Ethernet (GigE) digital camera from Lumenera delivers 5 fps at full 4008 × 2672 resolution for scientific imaging applications with low-light conditions, such as pathology.

The Tissue IA 2.0 quantitative image analysis system from Leica Microsystems combines fluorescence and brightfield analysis capabilities for digital pathology in a single platform.

For clinical or life science applications involving dark-field imaging and fluorescence, a 5.0 Mpixel CCD microscopy camera from Aven enables noise-free color image capture in low illumination.

The SearchLight free online tool from Semrock allows selection of the correct fluorophore, light source, detector, and optical filter combinations for a microscope or system.

The Skintel Melanin Reader from Palomar Medical Technologies determines average melanin density in an area of skin to be treated, in a quantitative manner, prior to a light-based aesthetic treatment.

A dual-view imaging system from Navitar enables simultaneous view of a single subject and image capture at multiple fields of view (FOV) with a single objective lens presented to two separate imaging channels.