A candid plenary on the incentives shaping academic science was followed by an afternoon of talks spanning flowing SERS detection, historical textiles, maple syrup, pathogen immunoassays, and electrochemical Raman microscopy.
|Articles|December 1, 2017
- Spectroscopy-12-01-2017
- Volume 32
- Issue 12
Electro-Optics Technology, Inc.
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Company Description
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.
Chief Spectroscopic Techniques Supported
- Raman spectroscopy
- Sequencing
- Imaging
Markets Served
- Life sciences
- Biotechnology
- Medical
- Materials Science
- Research & Development
Major Products/Services
- Faraday Rotators
- Optical Isolators
- Photodetectors
Facility
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-MAIL
WEB SITE
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
85
YEAR FOUNDED
1987
Articles in this issue
almost 9 years ago
The Humble Instrument Logbook?almost 9 years ago
Avantes, Inc.almost 9 years ago
Amptek, Inc.almost 9 years ago
Alluxa, Inc.almost 9 years ago
ABB Measurement & Analyticsalmost 9 years ago
EDAX, Inc.almost 9 years ago
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Related to this article
The 2026 AES Mid-Career Award recipient explains how molecular-scale simulations of polyelectrolyte brush-grafted nanochannels are revealing unexpected flow behavior.
The 2026 Ellis R. Lippincott Award recipient discusses the barriers to clinical adoption of photonic diagnostics and his vision for personalized optical digital twins.
The University of Utah researcher discusses surface-area-enhanced Raman spectroscopy, lipid membrane studies, and his move into PFAS testing.
Honored with a dedicated Spectrochimica Acta Part B award session at SciX 2026, De Giacomo explains why larger nanoparticles produce stronger LIBS signals and what that means for sensing design.
In this Q&A, we explore some of the breakthroughs that have allowed spectrometers to be reduced in size while maintaining their effectiveness out in the field.
Wednesday's program at SciX 2026 kept returning to one question: can spectroscopy perform outside the controlled laboratory? Speakers took surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS), laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS), mid-infrared photonics, chemometrics, and fluorescence excitation–emission matrix (EEM) spectroscopy into clinics, food plants, reactor coolant loops, brine fields, and drinking water supplies.
As part of our coverage of the SciX 2026 Conference, Nancy Pleshko and Petra Baylin of Temple University sat down with Spectroscopy to talk about their recent study, explaining how Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) imaging of ultra-high weight molecular polyethylene (UHMWPE) implants permits oxidation evaluation throughout the sample yielding insight into failure.
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