Meadowlark Optics

50 years ago today the first product barcode scan was performed in a grocery store using an optical scanner. Today's optical scanning possibilities have far surpassed reading the lines on the back of a chewing gum package. The applications available through scanners, detectors, and sensors have opened scientific optics to a world of advances. Note, for instance, the compact beam scanner noted in recent research out of Montana State University using Meadowlark's wire grid polarizers. Take a look at this advancement and its potential uses: https://buff.ly/3VqYDMn

Researchers, what are your pain points in neuroscience? Any in holography? Photostimulation? HOT? This week we have team members on the ground at SLB in Paris as well as at our headquarters in Colorado primed to discuss how we can help. Plan to chat if you are at the conference, or contact us here: https://buff.ly/3Vzi85J

Meadowlark Optics Spatial Light Modulators are used in many different applications. From in vivo microscopy to quantum computing, the speed and control gained with our SLMs are matched only by our customer service. Speak with one of our Solutions Team members to see how we can build your new favorite research tool. Get details here: https://buff.ly/3RALbEO

Our Founder Tom Baur notes regarding the solar eclipse: "Recently we built an optic called Andre that is being used at DKIST in Hawaii as part of studies of this eclipse... The corona is so faint that it is almost impossible to study except from space or during a total eclipse."