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The 5th edition of the Photonics Innovation Village will be organised by the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. By taking part in the competition, innovative researchers will receive a complimentary "mini-booth" in a special section of the exhibition.
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Purpose of the Innovation Village
· To support and publicise research teams from universities, non-profit institutions and research centres who are working on research, new applications and product development.
· To provide free exhibition space together with broad exposure and publicity to the young innovators who are developing the photonics-based products of the future.
· To showcase Europe's (and the world's) finest research programmes and to encourage the transfer of optics/photonics research and technology into new and useful products.
2012 COMPETITORS
DynAMITe (Dynamic range Adjustable for Medical Imaging Technology) sensor
University of Lincoln, UK
Compact three-dimensional (3D) imaging and measurement systems
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Low-cost and easy to use photohaemostatic device based on LED technology
Light4Tech/P4L, Germany
The Photonics Explorer
Eyest, Belgium
MoBiSense: A Truly Low-Cost and Disposable Mobile Molecular Sensor as a Multi-Purpose Sensing Platform
NanoDev Scientific, Bilkent University - UNAM, Turkey
Spectrifire: no-moving parts portable Fourier Transform spectrometer
Fusion Photonics, Ireland
Fabrication of nanostructured flat-surface micro-optical components
Heriot-Watt University, UK
Photonic crystal fiber sensor to measure refractive index, optical density and turbidity
Saratov State University, Russia
Fiber probe as medical sensor with high spatial resolution
IPHT, Germany
Monitoring system for the cover slide in the laser cladding head
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Mono- and two-dimensional arrays for both 2D imaging and 3D ranging
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Nanoimprint for components
TECNALIA, Spain
Devices for optical monitoring of human health
Institute of Atomic Physics and Spectroscopy, Latvia
Table-top setup for time-resolved detection of singlet oxygen luminescence in solutions and cell suspensions
Humboldt‐University, Germany
Second harmonic generation into periodically poled fibres
Multitel, Belgium
CMOS single-photon time-correlated SPAD arrays for biomedical applications
EPFL Lausann, Switzerland
