EVENT 11 August 2020

DSPE Optics and Optomechanics Week 2017

• 23 October – DSPE Optics and Optomechanics Symposium + Fair • 24 October – Demonstration Day at Fraunhofer Institute • 24 – 25 October – Course Optomechanics of Dan Vukobratovich•...


About this event

• 23 October – DSPE Optics and Optomechanics Symposium + Fair

• 24 October – Demonstration Day at Fraunhofer Institute

• 24 – 25 October – Course Optomechanics of Dan Vukobratovich
• 24 – 26 October – SMETHODS+ Trainings and Hands-on Practice on Optical Design and Simulation

 

In 2013 we had the first bi-annual Optics and Optomechanics event in Eindhoven. In 2015 we had the OpticsWeek in Delft. More than 250 precision engineers joint both events. To extend the community to abroad, we have chosen to organize it in Aachen Germany and to involve German parties to the event. Representatives from acknowledged German industry and institutes are involved.

 

 


23 October 2017



References

Lunch Lecture April hosted by…

Theme: Concept optimization of system dynamics of a wafer metrology tool

Read more
Historical view on determinism and…

Paralleling the historical beginnings of modern science, assessing and addressing variation in physical systems constitutes the foundation of precision engineering. Tycho Brahe gave us the measurement data to analyse the heavens.

Read more
Sensor for picometer-scale positioning in…

As technology reaches the atomic and quantum scale, sub-nanometer motion control is no longer optional – it is a necessity, often in vacuum environments where even the smallest disturbances are effectively suppressed.

Read more

References

Lunch Lecture April hosted by…

Theme: Concept optimization of system dynamics of a wafer metrology tool

Read more
Historical view on determinism and…

Paralleling the historical beginnings of modern science, assessing and addressing variation in physical systems constitutes the foundation of precision engineering. Tycho Brahe gave us the measurement data to analyse the heavens.

Read more
Sensor for picometer-scale positioning in…

As technology reaches the atomic and quantum scale, sub-nanometer motion control is no longer optional – it is a necessity, often in vacuum environments where even the smallest disturbances are effectively suppressed.

Read more