Hamamatsu

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Doing Big Business with Compact and Sophisticated Mini-Spectrometers

http://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/mini

Spectroscopy is a very powerful and versatile method. By measuring a spectrum it is possible to get a lot of information about the composition, color or even the thickness of a specimen. Hamamatsu is not only a world famous producer of highest quality image sensors for spectroscopy but also a manufacturer of novel miniaturized spectrometers using MOEMS technology. The webinar's focus will be on Hamamatsu's compact models to bring you affordable yet high-performance solutions. To name only a few of the vast variety of applications, the spectrometers can help with your environmental or food analysis as well as pharmaceutical or process analysis.

How miniaturized spectrometers using MOEMS technology can be used

Christoph Woehnl, Senior Sales Engineer, Hamamatsu Photonics Deutschland GmbH

Friday, May 21, 2021 at 11am EDT| 8am PDT| 4pm BST| 5pm CEST

On demand available after airing until May, 21, 2022.

Webcasts

*Live: Friday, May 21, 2021 at 11am EDT| 8am PDT| 4pm BST| 5pm CEST* Introduction to various spectroscopic techniques and how to exploit the potential by using miniature spectrometers. *Available On Demand Until May 21, 2021*

Compact and Sophisticated – Mini-Spectrometers Doing Big Business

http://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/commonalities

 is pleased to offer this series of educational webcasts as part of the Society of Applied Spectroscopy’s ongoing extension of its certification and training program. These webcasts are intended to provide a simple introduction and grounding in different types of spectroscopy for people that use or are thinking to use spectroscopy in their work or studies. The SAS webcasts can also serve as a refresher for those people that need reminding of important concepts or tricks and tips in various types of spectroscopy. This event also previews a short course that will be taught by Jim de Haseth at Pittcon 2020.

	The vibrational spectrometries-mid-infrared (mid-IR), near infrared (NIR) and Raman-are powerful analysis technologies, but often it is unclear exactly which vibrational spectrometry should be used for a given analysis. This brief webcast will provide an introduction to the origin of bands in the three spectrometries. Active bands differ from spectrometry to spectrometry, but some bands may be present in more than one of the technologies. Sensitivity differs from technique to technique and this can be very important for the selection of the appropriate spectrometry. These differences lead to different information content for the three techniques and it is incumbent upon the user to select the spectrometry best suited to a given task, or at least, to have enough information to confirm a result. This webcast will not cover instrumentation, but rather will be directed to the advantages and shortcomings of mid-infrared, Raman, and near infrared spectrometries.

		Learn the advantages and shortcomings of mid-infrared, Raman, and near infrared spectrometries, including differences in sensitivity

		Understand which active bands are present in each technique

	Speaker: James A. de Haseth, Senior Partner, Light Light Solutions, LLC

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020 11am EST | 8am PST | 4pm GMT | 5pm CET

	On demand available after airing until Feb. 5, 2021

Join us for this webcast, presented in collaboration with the Society for Applied Spectroscopy (SAS), to learn essential information about how the vibrational spectrometries-mid-IR, NIR and Raman-differ from each other, and when to use each. This webcast previews a short course that will be taught by Jim de Haseth at Pittcon 2020.

Live: Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020 11am EST | 8am PST | 4pm GMT | 5pm CET
On demand available after airing until Feb. 5, 2021 

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Hamamatsu

Articles

Doing Big Business with Compact and Sophisticated Mini-Spectrometers

Compact and Sophisticated – Mini-Spectrometers Doing Big Business

Editors’ Series: Mid-Infrared, Near-Infrared and Raman Spectrometries: Differences, Commonalities, and When to Use Which