Emi Ioffe, Process Development and Engineering Manager on Durable IR Coatings for Maritime EO Systems: Variable applications and environmental considerations; Environmental durability tests; The maritime […]
In his presentation, Suzuki Kenji, Sales Manager, Ophir Japan, introduces key trends and applications related to thermal imaging, along with Ophir’s technologies and products for […]
In this webinar, Dr. Kobi Lasri, General Manager, Ophir Optics, will address advances in optical solutions for the most challenging air, land, and sea security and defense deployments.
Precision optics are used in a wide variety of commercial and defense applications, and their performance is often improved or enhanced by unique optical design. But how do you know what types of optics will work best for your application?
Join this webinar, by Dr. Peter Kunert Ophir Optic, to know the answers those questions.
When it comes to long-range, multispectral optical systems, large mirrors play an integral role. They take many shapes — spherical, aspheric, parabolic, or freeform — and are used for a wide spectrum of light, including visible, UV, and IR. Over the last 10 years, optical systems with reflective elements have been used by system integrators in the defense and aerospace industries, in surveillance and monitoring, and in certain commercial applications.
The observation-systems industry has significantly evolved and grown in recent years. Alongside this growth, we have seen the development of security and surveillance imaging applications with increasingly advanced infrared imaging systems, containing detectors that are larger in size and smaller in pixel size, which present challenges for thermal imaging optical systems. These include low SWaP, lightweight requirements, while maximizing imaging performance in line with detector capabilities, allowing for high resolution vision. In other words, the optics is required to be compact, lightweight, and with reduced power consumption, in emerging long-range observations systems such as UAV’s and more. Learn how we answer these challenges – designing and producing optics to meet this industry strict requirements.
While drones are relatively new additions to the military’s stable of high-tech robotic systems, ground-based robots have been in use for more than a decade. From detecting, defusing, and disposing of explosives to working side-by-side with soldiers in the field, robots have found a myriad of applications within the military. In this webinar we’ll present products case-studies for the drone and UAV commercial and defense markets. The webinar highlights how robotic systems – both airborne and ground-based – are easing the risks and burdens faced by modern warfighters.
