Join us in Edinburgh for SPIE Sensors and Imaging 2024
Photon Force is delighted to be exhibiting at the SPIE Sensors and Imaging event again this year – and it’s happening on our home turf, too! The conference will take place in Edinburgh from 16-19 September, with the exhibition happening on 17-18 September.
As regular exhibitors at SPIE events, we frequently travel to take part, but there’s something special about it coming to where Photon Force is based. Taking place at the iconic Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) we are looking forward to sharing developments from Photon Force with the diverse audience attending the event.
The latest advances in security, defence and remote sensing systems
The annual SPIE Sensors and Imaging event gives attendees the opportunity to share and hear the very latest research and development in sensor and photonics technology for homeland security, defence, satellite monitoring of the atmosphere and imaging of the Earth’s ecosystems.
Researchers, engineers and scientists involved in sensing, data and signal analysis, optronics, quantum science, optical technologies, Earth observation, next-gen satellites, atmospheric propagation, imaging analytics and funding programmes will be in attendance at SPIE Sensors and Imaging to learn, share and network with peers.
Discover Photon Force’s latest developments at Table 602
If you’re attending SPIE Sensors and Imaging in Edinburgh this September, you will find Photon Force on booth 602T, where our team will be delighted to chat with you about our products, services and latest innovations.
Whether you’d like to know more about our market-leading single-photon counting cameras, or the sensor development service we offer for bespoke applications and OEM, we’d love to meet you.
Richard Walker, CEO at Photon Force, commented: “It’s been a busy year at Photon Force, and I’m really looking forward to sharing our progress with colleagues at SPIE Sensors and Imaging. We’ve been working on a number of new developments that will have very specific advantages for researchers and engineers working in the sensing and imaging fields.”
