Skip to main content

Time-Resolved Single-Photon Arrays






Photon Force is an award-winning SME building on over a decade of successful research experience. Our mission is to provide innovative single-photon sensitive detector technologies to accelerate industry and research. Broad applications in the biomedical and quantum technology fields include significantly improved diffuse correlation spectroscopy (DCS) and fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy (FLIM). Photon Force is a leading commercial supplier of CMOS time-resolved SPAD arrays, offering the world's highest time-resolved single-photon counting throughput, and is developing several next generation SPAD-based technologies and processing capabilities.

In TCSPC mode, within each pixel, dedicated circuitry registers a time-stamp upon the detection of a single photon with 55ps accuracy. These time-stamps are histogrammed in the camera hardware and read out via USB-C or PCIe at rates that allow up to 500 million photons to be time-stamped per second.

In photon counting mode, the current generation of sensors can read out up to 700 kfps, enabling fast decorrelation times within DCS to be observed. Our proprietary in-camera processing provides hardware acceleration of autocorrelation calculations, greatly reducing the computational time for our customers to see results.

With OEM integration in mind, our PF32 module range offers reduced size, weight, and power to bring ultrafast photon counting and timing to new products in fields stretching from biomedical to quantum and remote sensing.

Whatever your time-resolved photon counting needs are, Photon Force is here to offer a full solution – from sensor through to software. Get in touch now and start your journey with us.


Bio Photonics Research Award

Visit: biophotonicsresearch.com
Nominate Now: https://biophotonicsresearch.com/award-nomination/?ecategory=Awards&rcategory=Awardee

#MeatAnalysis #FluorescenceTech #FoodQuality #FoodSafety #SpectroscopyInFood #MeatAuthentication #RapidDetection #FoodScience #MeatFreshness #MolecularDetection #FoodIndustryInnovation #NonDestructiveTesting #FoodMonitoring #SpectroscopyApplications #QualityControl #AdvancedSpectroscopy #MeatSpoilageDetection #FoodIntegrity #SmartFoodTesting #RealTimeAnalysis #FoodAuthenticity #FoodSafetyInnovation #SpectroscopyResearch #NextGenFoodSafety #InnovativeFoodScience,





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Abrisa Technologies Acquires Agama Glass Technologies

SANTA PAULA, Calif. — Abrisa Technologies, a provider of custom glass optics and thin film coatings and a subsidiary of HEF Photonics, has acquired Agama Glass Technologies, a manufacturer of etched anti-glare glass and technical glass processing. The acquisition, Abrisa said, expands its manufacturing footprint and adds a vertically integrated solution for chemically etched anti-glare display glass. According to Abrisa, Clarksburg, West Virginia-based Agama operates North America’s only high-volume technical glass etching facility. Agama's flagship product, AgamaEtch, is used in high-performance display and optics applications. The company's 85,000 sq ft facility also offers precision glass fabrication, chemical strengthening, and silk-screen printing, serving markets such as avionics, defense, medical, industrial, and touchscreen displays. Combined with Abrisa Technologies’ and HEF Photonics’ thin-film coating and surface engineering capabilities, Agama's offerings wi...
Post a Comment
Read more

How Biophotonics Is Harnessing Light for Health And Science

Fifty or so years ago French physicist Pierre Aigrain coined the term photonics as a research field whose goal was to use light to perform functions that traditionally fell within the typical domain of electronics, such as telecommunications, and information processing. Or maybe it was John Campbell who, in a letter sent to Gotthard Gunther in 1954, wrote, “Incidentally, I’ve decided to invent a new science — photonics. It bears the same relationship to Optics that electronics does to electrical engineering. Photonics, like electronics, will deal with the individual units; optics and EE deal with the group phenomena! And note that you can do things with electronics that are impossible in electrical engineering!” Naming rights aside, the field of photonics began in earnest between 1958 and 1960 with the invention of the maser and the laser. The laser diode followed during the 1970s, optical fibers and the erbium-doped fiber amplifier after that, and, pretty soon, the telecommunications...
Post a Comment
Read more

Accurate Magnetic Field Measurement Method Could Advance Quantum Sensing

  Optically pumped magnetometers (OPMs) are used to measure magnetic fields in biosensing, contraband testing, and magnetic communications. They also aid in dark matter searches and serve as promising platforms for quantum -enhanced measurements. Accurate vector magnetometry, however, remains a challenge for OPMs due to the OPM’s inherent scalar operation. Scalar OPMs require an external reference to extract directional information. While scalar measurements are often sufficient, robust calibration of vector OPMs is increasingly important for applications requiring high accuracy as well as precision. Researchers at JILA, a joint research institute of the University of Colorado Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology, demonstrated a vector OPM that uses Rabi oscillations driven between the manifolds of rubidium atoms to measure the direction of a magnetic field against the polarization ellipse structure of a microwave field. The researchers exposed a cell con...
Post a Comment
Read more