Bristol Instruments, Inc. (Victor New York), a designer, manufacturer, and marketer of optical interferometer-based instrumentation, has moved its headquarters to better accommodate the company?s growing business in the scientific research, fiber communications, and optical metrology markets.
Bristol Instruments, Inc. (Victor, New York), a designer, manufacturer, and marketer of optical interferometer-based instrumentation, has moved its headquarters to better accommodate the company’s growing business in the scientific research, fiber communications, and optical metrology markets. The new 5,000 square–foot facility at 50 Victor Heights Parkway, Victor, New York, will more than double manufacturing space. With the larger space, the company expects an acceleration in the development of new products.
“Our new facility will not only help us satisfy the manufacturing needs for our wavelength meter and spectrum analyzer products, it will also ensure the efficient rollout of new products such as the 157 Series Optical Thickness Gauge that was introduced at Photonics West in February, said John Theodorsen, vice president of operations at Bristol Instruments, said in a statement.
Artificial Intelligence Accelerates Molecular Vibration Analysis, Study Finds
July 1st 2025A new review led by researchers from MIT and Oak Ridge National Laboratory outlines how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the study of molecular vibrations and phonons, making spectroscopic analysis faster, more accurate, and more accessible.
Machine Learning and Optical Spectroscopy Advance CNS Tumor Diagnostics
July 1st 2025A new review article highlights how researchers in Moscow are integrating machine learning with optical spectroscopy techniques to enhance real-time diagnosis and surgical precision in central nervous system tumor treatment.
New Ecofriendly Spectrophotometric Method Boosts Accuracy in Veterinary Drug Analysis
June 30th 2025A recent study showcases a cost-effective, ecofriendly UV spectrophotometric method enhanced with dimension reduction algorithms to accurately quantify veterinary drugs dexamethasone and prednisolone, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional analysis techniques.