Electro-Optics Technology, Inc. has been supplying enabling components and diagnostic equipment worldwide for manufacturers and users of high power laser systems since 1987. Current products include: Faraday rotators, optical isolators, and fiber collimators for use with laser diodes, fiber lasers, and solid-state lasers. EOT also stocks a complete line of high speed photodetectors used to monitor the output of pulsed, mode-locked, and externally modulated CW lasers.
EOT recently moved to a brand new, 40,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility located in Traverse City, Michigan, which includes a 15,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art cleanroom and on-site machine shop.
Electro-Optics Technology, Inc.
3340 Parkland Ct.
Traverse City, MI 49686
TELEPHONE
(231) 935-4044
E-MAILsales@eotech.com
WEB SITEwww.eotech.com
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
85
YEAR FOUNDED
1987
Get essential updates on the latest spectroscopy technologies, regulatory standards, and best practices—subscribe today to Spectroscopy.
AI-Powered Raman with CARS Offers Laser Imaging for Rapid Cervical Cancer Diagnosis
July 15th 2025Chinese researchers have developed a cutting-edge cervical cancer diagnostic model that combines spontaneous Raman spectroscopy, CARS imaging, and artificial intelligence to achieve 100% accuracy in distinguishing healthy and cancerous tissue.
How Analytical Chemists Are Navigating DOGE-Driven Funding Cuts
July 14th 2025DOGE-related federal funding cuts have sharply reduced salaries, lab budgets, and graduate support in academia. Researchers view the politically driven shifts in priorities as part of recurring systemic issues in U.S. science funding during administrative transitions. The impact on Federal laboratories has varied, with some seeing immediate effects and others experiencing more gradual effects. In general, there is rising uncertainty over future appropriations. Sustainable recovery may require structural reforms, leaner administration, and stronger industry-academia collaboration. New commentary underscores similar challenges, noting scaled-back graduate admissions, spending freezes, and a pervasive sense of overwhelming stress among faculty, students, and staff. This article addresses these issues for the analytical chemistry community.