Edmund Optics^®

A new generation of compact, cost-effective ultraviolet (UV) lasers is allowing more applications to benefit from the increased precision of UV wavelengths.

Optical Engineer Andrew Fisher explains how you can see the "invisible" light, or infrared light, from your own TV remote.

Edmund Optics utilizes Diamond Turning to produce a wide range of high precision optical components.

Learn about Edmund Optics' acquisition of Quality Thin Films in this interview with Mike Middleton and James Karchner from the 2021 PhotonicsNEXT Summit.

Learn about Edmund Optics' acquisition of Quality Thin Films in this interview with Mike Middleton and James Karchner from the 2021 PhotonicsNEXT Summit.

The Future Depends on Optics®

Monolithic Reflective Beam Expanders are ideal for applications requiring broadband or achromatic beam expansion.

Several of the most interesting trends in optics and photonics of 2021 were the landing of the Perseverance Rover on Mars, Stemmed Mirrors, minimizing thermal lensing in ultrafast laser systems, and developments in ultraviolet lasers.

Join Edmund Optics' real band of employees as they rock out to the holidays -- optics style.

Short wave infrared (SWIR) imaging applications require specialized imaging optics, as lenses designed for visible use are not optimized for SWIR wavelengths

Industry-leading laser optics are more available than ever before through the partnership of UltraFast Innovations and Edmund Optics.

SWIR, or short-wave infrared, is light invisible to the human eye but detectable by specialized infrared imaging lenses and cameras.

Confused about the differences between traditional-coated and hard-coated optical filters?

Monitoring and regulating air pollution is an essential step towards creating a cleaner environment.