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DSS
EXHIBITION
GUIDE
MOVING TECHNOLOGY TO MARKETwww.spie.org/dss
Baltimore Convention Center
Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Conferences & Courses
2024 April 2015
DSS EXPO
2123 April 2015
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Contents.General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Industry Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 812
Product Demonstrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Floor Plan/Booth Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Exhibitor Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2930
Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Company L ist/Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3484
Companies by Product Category . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8794
SPIE Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9697
SPIE Corporate Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98100
Tuesday 21 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday 23 April 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
MOVINGTECHNOLOGYTO MARKET
DSS EXPO:2123 April 2015
Baltimore Convention CenterBaltimore, Maryland
EXHIBITIONGUIDE
Special Events.FLIR and SPIE Keynote Speaker Program . . . . . . . . . . . 6
DSS 2015 Plenary Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
SPIE Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1422
SPIE Job Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
SPIE is the international society for optics and photonics, a not-for-profit organization founded in 1955 to advanced light-based
technologies. The Society serves nearly 225,000 constituents from approximately 150 countries, offering conferences, continuing
education, books, journals, and a digital library in support of interdisciplinary information exchange, professional growth, and patent
precedent. SPIE provided $3.4 million in support of education and outreach programs in 2014.
EEXHIBITION
1
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2 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
GENERAL INFORMATION
REGISTRATION
SPIE CashierRegistration AreaOpen during registration hours
REGISTRATION PAYMENTS
If you are paying by cash or check as part of your onsite registration, wisto add a course, workshop, or special event requiring payment, or hav
questions regarding your registration, visit the SPIE Cashier.
RECEIPTS AND CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCEPreregistered attendees who did not receive a receipt or attendees whneed a Certificate of Attendance may obtain those from the SPIE Cashi
at Badge Corrections and Receipts.
BADGE CORRECTIONS
Badge corrections can be made by the SPIE Cashier at the Badge Corretions station. Please have your badge removed from the badge holder an
marked with your changes before approaching the counter.
REFUND INFORMATION
There is a $50 USD service charge for processing refunds. Requests fo
refunds must be received by 9 April 2015; all registration fees will be fofeited after this date. Membership dues, SPIE Digital Library subscriptio
or Special Events purchased are not refundable.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICES
Exhibition RegistrationOnsite Registration and Badge Pick-Up Hours(Level 300)
Tuesday 21 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday 23 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 2:00 pm
RegistrationOnsite Registration and Badge Pick-Up HoursPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)Sunday 19 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 :00 pm to 7:00 pm
Monday 20 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 am to 5:00 pm
Tuesday 21 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday 23 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
Friday 24 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am to 12:00 pm
COURSE AND WORKSHOP REGISTRATION
Courses and workshops are priced separately. Course-only registration in-
cludes your selected course(s), course notes, coffee breaks, and admittance
to the exhibition. Course prices include applicable taxes. Onsite, please go
to Course Materials Pickup after you pick up your badge.
Multiple facilities may be used for courses; allow yourself enough time toregister, pick up your materials and possibly walk to a nearby facility before
your course begins.
PRESS REGISTRATION
For credentialed press and media representatives only. Please email contact
information, title, and organization to [email protected].
The Baltimore Convention CenterOne West Pratt Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Phone: +1 410 649 7000 www.bccenter.org
Coffee BreaksPratt St. Lobby (Level 300) & Camden Lobby (Level 300)Monday, Thursday afternoon, and Friday
Two locations in the Exhibition Hall (Level 100)Tuesday through Thursday morning
Complimentary coffee will be served twice daily, at 10:00 am and 3:00 pm.
Check individual conference listings for exact times and locations.
Food & Refreshments for Purchase
MARKET FRESH CAF - Main Terrace (Level 300)
STARBUCKS - Pratt St. Lobby (Level 300)Monday through Friday - hours posted
EXHIBITION HALLS - (Level 100)
Tuesday through Thursday during exhibition hours
Hot and cold snacks, hot entrees, deli sandwiches, salads, and pastrie
are available for purchase, including espresso and beverages. Cash an
credit cards accepted.
DESSERTSComplimentary tickets for dessert snacks are included in course and con
ference attendee registration packets.
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4 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
GENERAL INFORMATION
ONSITE SERVICES
Internet Access
WIRED
Pratt St. Lobby (Level 300) near SPIE Bookstore
Complimentary wired Internet access is available; attendees can hook up
their laptops or use provided workstations.
WIRELESS
Pratt St. Lobby (Level 300)Camden Lobby (Level 300)Hall D (Level 100), in the DSS EXPO Hall
Complimentary wireless access is also available; instructions will be
posted onsite.
SPIE Conference and Exhibition AppBookstore and Speaker Check-in Desk (Level 300)Pratt St. Lower Lobby (Level 100)Camden Lobby (Level 300)
Search and browse the program, special events, participants, courses, andmore. Search exhibitors by name or booth numbers, browse products,
and search technologies. Free Conference Apps available for iPhone and
Android smart phones.
SPIE BookstorePratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
The SPIE Bookstore is your source for the latest SPIE Press Books,
Proceedings, and Education and Professional Development materials.
Become an SPIE member, explore the Digital Library, take home a free
SPIE poster, or buy a souvenir (tie, t-shirt, educational toys, and more).
SPIE Education ServicesPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
Browse course offerings and the other education services available: SPIE
courses, videos, and CDs, as well as customized in-company courses.
SPIE Press RoomPratt St. East Show Office (Level 200)Open during Registration hours
For Registered Press only. The Press Room provides meeting space, re-
freshments, access to exhibitor press releases, and Internet connections.Press are urged to register before the meeting by emailing name, contact
information, and name of publication to [email protected]. Preregistration
closes approximately 10 days before the start of the event.
SPIE Luggage + Coat Check
Pratt St. Lobby (Level 300) Room 338Monday through Friday
Complimentary luggage, package, and coat storage are available. Please
note hours; no late pickup available.
Baltimore Convention CenterBusiness CenterPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)Monday through Friday
The Business Center provides full service business needs for your convnience. They provide photocopying, faxing, computer workstations an
printing services. Shipping is provided through FedEx. Office supplies aalso available. Phone 410-649-7194 for more details.
Restaurant & City InformationPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)Monday through Thursday
The information table, near the escalators, will have printed material fo
those who would like to know more about restaurants and the city.
Child Care Services: Elizabeth Cooney Agency Inc., Toll Free: 888-353-1700, Phone: 410-323
1700, Fax: 410-377-4722
NOTE: SPIE does not imply an endorsement nor recommendation
these services. They are provided on an information only basis f
your further analysis and decision. Other services may be available.
Urgent Message LineAn urgent message line is available during registration hours: 410.649.610
Lost and FoundPratt St. Lobby CashierOpen during Registration hours
Found items will be kept at Cashier. At the end of the meeting, all founitems will be turned over to Baltimore Convention Centers Public Safe
Office, 410.649.7055.
SPIE EventMobile AppSPIE Conference and
Exhibitions are known for their
networking and information
gathering opportunities.
Schedule your time in the conferences
find your way around the exhibition
floormake new connections.
Download a free Conference +
Exhibition App for iPad, iPhone, and
Android.
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FLIR and SPIE Present
SPIE DSS Welcome ReceptionAt the Maryland Science Center20 APRIL 6:15 to 7:45 pm
You wont want to miss these events
21 APRIL 10:15 AM and 12:15 PM 22 APRIL 10:15 AM and 12:15 PM
Keynote Speaker ProgramAppearing on the FLIR Center Stage in the DSS EXPO Hall
Louie PsihoyosPsihoyos first documentary film, The Cove, receivedthe Oscar for Best Documentary in 2009. His latestfilm, Racing Extinction, uses never-before-seen
images that will change the way we understandmass extinction. Whether infiltrating notorious blackmarkets, or working with artists to create beautifulimagery, "Racing Extinction" will literally change theway you see the world.
Casey AndersonConstantly following his dreams, Casey Anderson hasalways been a tracker, explorer, and a naturalist.He is a television personality, and host of Expedition
Wild and America the Wild, which air on Nat GeoWILD, ABC, and CW. He has recently added thermalto his arsenal of tracker tools and the results wereextraordinary.
6 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
DSS 2015 Symposium Plenary PresentationDont miss this world-class speaker discussing game-changing technology and valuable insights.
Monday 21 April 5:00 to 6:00 pm Location: Conv. Ctr. Ballroom 1, Level 4
Emerging Research and Engineering Capabilities for NextGen Warfighters
Alan R. ShafferPrincipal Deputy Assistant Secretary ofDefense Research and EngineeringDepartment of Defense
Mr. Shaffer is currently serving as the Acting Assistant Secre-tary of Defense Research and Engineering. He also serves asthe Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Research
and Engineering, a position he has held since 2007. In thisposition, Mr. Shaffer is responsible for formulating, planning,and reviewing the DoD Research, Development, Test, andEvaluation (RDT&E) programs, plans, strategy, priorities, andexecution of the DoD RDT&E budget that totals roughly $25billion per year. He has also serviced twice as the Acting Direc-tor of Defense Research and Engineering, currently titled theAssistant Secretary of Defense (Research and Engineering),first from 2007 to 2009 and then again from 2012 to 2013.Additionally, in 2009, he was appointed as the first Director,Operational Energy, Plans and Programs (Acting). Mr. Shaffer
has also served as the Executive Director for several senior DoDTask Forces. In 2005 he served as the Executive Director forthe Technical Joint Cross Service Group that reviewed the 300
DoD research, acquisition and test activities during the BaseRealignment and Closure activity. In 2007, he was the ExecutiveDirector for the DoD Energy Security Task Force, which led tothe establishment of a congressionally confirmed position tofocus on DoD operational energy use. Most recently, he servedas the Executive Director of the Mine Resistant Ambush Protec-tion (MRAP) Task Force, which he was responsible for fielding27,000 MRAPs.
Prior to entering the federal government, Mr. Shaffer serveda 24-year United States Air Force career with assignments inweather, intelligence, acquisition oversight, and programming.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Also: Presentation of SPIE 2015 George W. Goddard Award.
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8 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
INDUSTRY EVENTSInformation, insight, and connectionsto help you succeed.
MONDAY
The Infrared Applications:ThermoSense XXXVII Vendor SessionConf. 9485 12:15 to 4:45 pm Location: Conv. Ctr. Room 316
Open to all conference attendees,exhibitors, and exhibition visitors.
Moderators: Andrs E. Rozlosnik,SI Termografia Infrarroja(Argentina), and Herb Kaplan,Honeyhill Technical Co. (USA)
The Infrared Applications: ThermoSense XXXVII Vendor Session will beheld on Monday afternoon, 20 April 2015 as part of the SPIE DSS 2015
Conference in Baltimore. The session will feature brief presentations
from hardware and software vendors whose product lines impact ther-
mal imaging applications.
Unlike the technical sessions, there are no commercial content re-strictions in these presentations.
This event allows vendors to showcase new products on display at
this years exhibit, and provides attendees with an advance glimpse of
whats new in thermal imaging applications.
All exhibitors are el igible to present.
The Vendor Session was started eleven years ago and has been a pop
ular, well-attended success. It allows the busy technical conference atendees to better prioritize their time when visiting the exhibits. It als
provides a relaxed atmosphere for informal conversations between ve
dors and conference attendees.
The session begins with 10-15 minute presentations and is followed ba reception and mixer with snacks and soft drinks.
VENDORS IN PRESENTATION ORDER:
Magnity Electronics(Booth 330)New development in thermal imaging technologies at Magnity ElectronicsPresenter:Chongfei Shen,CEO
Thermoteknix (Booth 308)New product developments from Thermoteknix Systems Ltd.Presenter:Alistair Brown, Product Manager
StingRay Optics, LLC(Booth 958)StingRay Optics Standard Products 2015Presenter: Sam Wyman,Standard Products Specialist
SCD.USA-IR LLC (SemiConductor Devices USAInfrared LLC) (Booth 911)Newest Products for 2015 from SCD
Presenter: Robert McDaniel, President and CEO, SCD.USA-IR LLC
Xenics(Booth 825)Low and high temperature thermographic solutions
Presenter: Jan Vermeiren,Technical Adviser & Business DevelopmentManager
New Imaging Technologies (NIT) (Booth 332)SWIR imaging with 140Db, global shutter and much morePresenter: Jean-Louis Lauront,Sales Director
Telops (Booth 324)New FAST-IR 2K: The fastest IR camera now reaches 2000 framesper second!
Presenter:Vincent Farley,Business Development Manager
New Infrared Technologies, LTD (Booth 970)Uncooled MWIR imaging SWaP - C systems: new developments fromNew Infrared TechnologiesPresenter: Rodrigo Linares, Business Development Manager
PHOTONIS Digital Imaging (Booth 1029)24/7 Full Color Low Light Video Camera in High Definition
Presenter: Lig E. Bourre, Ph.D,Vice President of Night VisionTechnologies
Sensors Unlimited - UTC Aerospace Systems (Booth 625)Fast, High Resolution InGaAs Linescan Imaging for Machine Vision andBio-medical Imaging in the Short Wave Infrared (SWIR)Presenter: Douglas Malchow,Mgr Business Development for Industrial
Markets, Sensors Unlimited Inc.
Sofradir EC (Booth 811)Groupe Sofradir New Developments in Thermal Imaging for North
American CustomersPresenter: Richard Ryan,SVP Sales & Marketing Groupe Sofradir
DRS Technologies, Inc. (Booth 409)Radiometric Capabilities and Advantages in IntegrationPresenter: Chris Reed, Product Manager, Tamarisk Thermal Cores DRTechnologies
Ophir Optronics Ltd. (Booth 919)Infrared Optics Applications: New challenges
Presenter: Moshe Leibovich,Marketing Director
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TUESDAY
Job Fair10:00 am to 5:00 pm Location: Exhibit Hall F
Whether youre looking for a better job, re-entering the workforce or
just starting out, plan to visit the Job Fair at DSS - come prepared todiscuss your skills and talents with industry leaders. Resume printing
available.
TEDCO Workshop on Commercialization10:30 am to 12:30 pmLocation: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
TEDCO: Photonics in the Mid-Atlantic and Moving to Commer-cialization
Moderator: Stephen Auvil, Sr. Vice President TechnologyTransfer and Commercialization, Maryland TechnologyDevelopment Corp. (TEDCO)
STEP ONE: Transferring Technology from the Laboratory
Speakers: Stephen Auviland Ronald Kaese
This talk will provide companies and entrepreneurs with insight into
the university/federal laboratory technology transfer process including
what it is, why it is done, and what kind of opportunity it representsfor commercial partners and entrepreneurs. An understanding of the
motivations of universities and federal laboratories and what they areseeking from commercialization partners will be discussed. The mecha-
nisms by which industry can work with labs will be described (research
agreements, CRADAs, etc.) and a discussion of the license negotiation
process will be included.
STEP TWO: Getting a Technology to Market
Speaker: Ronald Kaese
This talk will describe the various stages of commercializing a tech-
nology from a university or federal laboratory and what it takes to be
successful. This includes the types of funding and other resources thatare generally available and appropriate at each stage of the companys
product development. Specific examples of funding programs and other
resources in Maryland will be used as examples of typical state-basedresources for early-stage companies.
INDUSTRY PANEL: Commercialization Stories
Moderator: Stephen Auvil
A panel of entrepreneurs who are commercializing non-defense, pho-
tonics-related technologies licensed from universities or federal labora-
tories will share their experiences with the commercialization process.Each entrepreneur will give a brief introduction to their story followed
by a question-and-answer session led by the moderator. Audience par-
ticipation will be encouraged.
MIRTHE Workshop on Early-StageTechnology Commercialization1:00 to 2:30 pm Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Panelists from U.S . government laboratories, venture capital communi-
ty, and industry discuss ways to speed the commercialization and de-
ployment of early-stage Defense and Homeland Security applications
focused on mid-infrared technologies. Listen and interact with the lead-ers in the IR community, and come to share your ideas.
Moderator: Joseph X. Montemarano,Executive Director,MIRTHE, Princeton Univ.
PANELISTS:
Ralph Taylor-Smith, General Partner of Battelle Venturesand Innovation Valley Partners
Bill Seng, Sandia National Laboratories
Jeff Anderson, Teledyne Nova Sensors
Petros Kotidis, Block Engineering
ABOUT THE ORGANIZERS
Joseph Montemarano has been involved in state-of-the-art research
and commercialization efforts related to health-care, defense andhomeland security, advanced materials, computer science and photonic
applications throughout his career. Mr. Montemarano has helped large
and small companies, and government researchers access emerging
technologies, faculty and other university resources resulting in a sig-
nificant increase in sponsored research, the launch of several spin-offcompanies, and successful technology commercialization and fielded
applications. He joined Princeton University in July 1994, and currently
serves as Executive Director for the NSF-Engineering Research Center
on Mid-InfraRed Technologies for Health and Environment (MIRTHE) led
by Princeton University, and Director for Industrial Enterprise for thePrinceton Institute for Science and Technology of Materials (PRISM).
About MIRTHE: MIRTHE is an Engineering Research Cen-
ter for Mid-InfraRed Technologies for Health and the En-
vironment sponsored by NSF. MIRTHE invents, develops
and commercializes high-performance, cost-effectiveand market-ready mid-infrared trace gas sensor systems
based on new technologies such as quantum cascade lasers in close
collaboration with industry, practitioners, academic institutions and
government laboratories for applications in health, environment and
homeland security. To learn more go to www.mirthecenter.org
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10 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
TUESDAY CONTINUED
INDUSTRY EVENTS
Sell Your Products Globally3:00 to 3:30 pm Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Paul Matino,International Trade SpecialistU.S. Department of Commerce
This session will discuss techniques for safely navigating international
trade.
INTENDED AUDIENCE: Owners, executives, product managers who
wish to learn how to grow business while effectively and efficiently nav-igating U.S. international trade laws and regulations.
ITAR and Other International TradeRegulations: Strategies for NavigatingU.S. Export Controls and InternationalTrade Issues for the Optics andPhotonics Industry3:30 to 5:00 pm Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Instructor: Ian Moss, GOULSTON & STORRSIf your companys sales activities, products or services come into con-tact with foreign jurisdictions, this is a must-attend program. The stakeshave never been higher. Anyone who wants to answer questions suchas, How do U.S. export controls apply to me? or What are the legalpitfalls of doing business internationally? or What are best practicesfor engaging in global trade? will benefit from attending this workshop.
INTENDED AUDIENCE: Owners, executives, product managers whowish to learn how to grow business while effectively and efficiently nav-igating U.S. international trade laws and regulations.
2015 Updates to the US Munitions ListThat Will Impact ITAR - What Would YouLike to See Changed?5:00 to 7:00 pm Location: Industry Event Room, Exhibit Hall
Moderator:Jennifer Douris, Lobbyist for SPIE
Join us for a discussion on upcoming changes to the US Munitions Li
(USML) that will impact ITAR regulations for both industry and researcuniversities. The rewrite of Category XII of the U.S Munitions List (USM
is part of the overall effort undertaken by the Administrations Expo
Control Reform (ECR) initiative. The USML contains the items controlle
under the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). Category X
covers much of the optic and photonic commodities and componencontrolled under ITAR. Most of the other categories have already bee
addressed, but they have saved Category XII for last due to its com
plexity and importance to both industry and the military. We expect th
proposed rule for this category to be published prior to this meetin
Come hear what changes are being made and how you can influence thrule before it is finalized.
DONTMISSTHE
SE
INDUSTRY E
VENT
S
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INDUSTRY EVENTS
WEDNESDAY
Job Fair10:00 am to 5:00 pm Location: Exhibit Hall F
Whether youre looking for a better job, re-entering the workforce or
just starting out, plan to visit the Job Fair at DSS - come prepared to
discuss your skills and talents with industry leaders. Resume printingavailable.
Panel: Strategic partnerships:Exploring the potential of Industry/Government collaboration10:30 to Noon Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Groundbreaking advances in basic and applied research of relevance
to the DoD are increasingly dependent on work undertaken by indus-try and academia as well as at government labs. As such, collaborative
development efforts will become an essential element of successful in-
novation. This panel brings together experts from government labs and
the pharmaceutical industry to identify areas of mutual interest and ex-
plore the potential opportunities and challenges of strategic partnering.
Routes to a successful collaboration will be discussed with a focus onsuch issues as funding, intellectual property, project management, and
security, as well as access to technology that has already been devel-
oped. Though specifically focused on the pharmaceutical industry the
discussion will be applicable across many industries.
Moderator: William (Bill) Chin, PhRMA
PANELISTS
Sina Bavari, Science Director, US Army Medical ResearchInstitute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID)
Thomas Russell, Director of the U.S. Army Research Laboratory(ARL)
Douglas E. Kiehl, Principal Research Scientist at Eli Lilly
Zane Arp, Investigator at GlaxoSmithKline
Photonics & Defense:An Industry Update1:30 to 2:30 pm Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Keynote Presentation: Stephen G. Anderson,Industry and Market Strategist SPIE
Measuring the size of an industry is difficult for many reasons. What cat-
egories and suppliers are included? What data are available? StephenG. Anderson, Industry and Market Strategist, will provide an update on
efforts at SPIE to profile the global photonics industry including the ap-
plications of photonics in the security and defense sector.
DARPA Technologies to Alter the Future3:30 to 5:00 pm Location: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D1 hour program with networking time to follow
Keynote Presentation by Dr. William Chappell,
Deputy Director MTO, DARPAPrior DARPA programs have proven to be indicators of the capabilities
of current and next generation systems. The programs currently within
the MTO Office are on the cusp of changing several technological land-scapes. This talk will cover these specific technologies in detail, while
attempting to predict the impact of these technologies for future Na-
tional Security issues.
Dr. Chappell joined DARPA as a program manager in July 2011 and
became Deputy Director of MTO in March 2014. Shortly afterward hebecame the Director, on June 23, 2014. His interests include advanced
packaging, adaptable RF systems, and antenna arrays.
Prior to DARPA, he served as a professor in the Electrical and Com-
puter Engineering (ECE) department of Purdue University. At Purdue,
he led the IDEAS (Integrated Design of Electromagnetically-AppliedSystems) Laboratory. Dr. Chappells research focus has been on high
frequency components, specifically the unique integration of RF and
Microwave components based on electromagnetic analysis. This has
ranged from advanced RF sensors such as miniature RF Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometry to advanced digital-at-every element antenna arrays. Dr.Chappell has done extensive research on the development of adaptable
RF systems, particularly focusing on tunable preselect filters. He has
shown the ability to design a single RF system that is adaptable to nu-
merous application areas and/or adjustable to dynamic changes within
the spectral environment.Dr. Chappell is the recipient of numerous research and teaching
awards. He has been the advisor of numerous IEEE MTT International
Microwave Symposium best paper finalists, and coauthor of two best
papers at the GOMACTech conference. Additionally, a paper on wear-
able MIMO systems was selected for the best journal paper at the IEEEVT Society in 2009. In 2011, he received the Army Research Laboratory
Directors Coin his for work on Standoff Inverse Analysis and Manipula-
tion of Electronic Systems Muri analyzing the effects of nonlinearities in
high power systems. He was selected as a Collaborative Investigator by
the Howard Hughes Medical Institute for work on RF implantable sys-tems, and to join the Frontiers of Engineering meetings sponsored by
the National Academies of Engineering.
Dr. Chappell received his Bachelor of Science in 1998 from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he graduated Summa Cum Laude. He went on to
receive his Masters and Doctor of Philosophy, also from the University ofMichigan, studying in the Radiation Laboratory on spectral isolation tech-
niques for high frequency microwave systems using composite materials.
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12 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
INDUSTRY EVENTS
THURSDAY
Charting a Course In The PhotonicsIndustry10:00 to 11:00 amLocation: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Shape yourself for a future in photonics. This speaker series will help you
explore potential career pathways in the world of photonics outside of
academia. Get solid advice on how you can translate your knowledge,abilities, and interests into meaningful work. Whether you work for an
existing company, or start your own, getting a clear picture of the op-
tions from experienced leaders will help you better manage your career
trajectory. Question-and-answer session to follow.
Getting Hired Panel11:00 am to 12:00 NoonLocation: Industry Events Room, Exhibit Hall D
Join us for a panel discussion on careers in optics and photonics outside
the academic world. Learn about the process of getting hired at tech-
based companies and non-academic jobs directly from professionals in
the optics and photonics sector.Panelists to be announced.
Facebook.com/SPIE.org
SPIE Group
#DSS
@SPIEevents
Expand Your Network with
SPIE Social Media.
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14 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
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You Cant Aford to Stop Learning.
Sign up for training courses to stay competitive and advance your career. Learn current approaches in lasers and
applications, sensors, imaging, IR systems, optical & optomechanical engineering, and more. With 35 half- to two-day courses offered, you can find those that meet your specific needs and earn CEUs to meet ongoing professional
education requirements.
REGISTRATION REQUIRED FOR COURSES AND WORKSHOPS.See SPIE Cashier, Pratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
NEW AND FEATURED COURSES:
- Design of Multiband Optical Systems
- Fundamentals of Fiber Optic Sensor Design andTechnology
- Dimensionality Reduction for Hyperspectral ImageAnalysis
- Laser Systems Engineering
- Radiometry and its Practical Applications
- Statistics for Imaging and Sensor Data
COURSES ON INFRARED TECHNOLOGY ANDAPPLICATIONS
Courses on infrared-related topics have beenreviewed and expanded for 2015. The updatesincorporate the latest advancements in materials andengineering approaches and increase the value andapplicability of the training to your daily work.
Please refer to the IR Sensors & Systems track onlinefor full course descriptions.
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COURSE BY DAY
MONDAY
SC066 Fundamentals of Electronic Image Processing (Weeks)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $660 / $755
SC1072 Statistics for Imaging and Sensor Data (Bajorski)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $650 / $745
SC1103 3D Imaging Laser Radar(Kamerman) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm$590 / $685
SC152 Infrared Focal Plane Arrays(Dereniak / Hubbs) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC160 Precision Stabilized Pointing and Tracking Systems(Hilkert) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC214 Infrared Window and Dome Materials (Harris)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $660 / $755
SC713 Engineering Approach to Imaging System Design(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $640 / $735
SC835 Infrared Systems - Technology & Design (Daniels)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $1120 / $1340 [2 DAYS]
SC900 Uncooled Thermal Imaging Detectors and Systems(Hanson) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm $630 / $725
TUESDAYSC010 Introduction to Optical Alignment Techniques(Castle)
8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC1052 Optical Systems Engineering(Kasunic) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm$670 / $765
SC1073 Radiometry and its Practical Applications(Grant)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $665 / $760
SC1137 Atmospheric Codes (MODTRAN, FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Development and Evaluation (Schroeder)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC1160 Fundamentals of Fiber Optic Sensor Design andTechnology(Udd / Lieberman) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm$620 / $715
SC1162 Design of Multiband Optical Systems (Unger)
8:30 am to 5:30 pm $640 / $735SC159 Head-Mounted Displays: Design and Applications
(Melzer / Browne) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm $630 / $725
SC194 Multispectral and HyperspectralImage Sensors (Lomheim) 8:30 am to 12:30 pm $450 / $500
SC015 Structural Adhesives for Optical Bonding(Daly)1:30 to 5:30 pm $370 / $420
SC1136 Infrared Optical Materials, Fabrication and Testing for theOptical Engineer (DeGroote Nelson) 1:30 to 5:30 pm$370 / $420
WEDNESDAY
SC014 Introduction to Optomechanical Design (Vukobratovich)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $965 / $1185 [2 DAYS]
SC1076 Analog-to-Digital Converters for Digital ROICs (Veeder)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC1112 Introduction to Electro-Optical Systems Design (Stotts)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $655 / $750
SC181 Predicting Target Acquisition Performance of Electro-Optical Imagers (Vollmerhausen) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm$645 / $740
SC609 Basic Optics for Non-Optics Personnel (Harding)8:30 am to 12:30 pm $175 / $225
SC1109 Infrared Radiometric Calibration(Yoon / Eppeldauer / Kaplan / Gibson) 1:30 to 5:30 pm$370 / $420
SC1161 Dimensionality Reduction for Hyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 to 5:30 pm $370 / $420
THURSDAY
SC1135 Multispectral Image Fusion and Night Vision Colorization
(Zheng / Blasch) 8:30 am to 12:30 pm $370 / $420SC1144 Laser Systems Engineering (Kasunic) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm
$590 / $685
SC154 Electro-Optical Imaging System Performance (Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $675 / $770
SC789 Introduction to Optical and Infrared Sensor Systems(Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC995 Target Detection Algorithms for Hyperspectral Imagery(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm $590 / $685
SC1068 Introduction to Night Vision (Browne) 1:30 to 5:30 pm$370 / $420
FRIDAY
SC067 Testing and Evaluation of E-O Imaging Systems(Holst)
8:30 am to 5:30 pm $670 / $765SC972 Basic Laser Technology(Sukuta) 8:30 am to 12:30 pm
$370 / $420
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
IR Sensors and Systems
SC713 EngineeringApproach to Imaging
System Design(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $640/ $735
SC1162 Design ofMultiband Optical
Systems (Unger) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $640 / $735
SC1112Introduction toElectro-Optical Systems
Design (Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC789Introduction toOptical and Infrared
Sensor Systems (Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590/ $685
SC972 Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30
am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
SC152Infrared FocalPlane Arrays(Dereniak,Hubbs) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $590 / $685
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC181 Predicting TargetAcquisition Performanceof Electro-OpticalImagers (Vollmerhausen)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $645
/ $740
SC1135 MultispectralImage Fusion and NightVision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC067 Testing andEvaluation of E-OImaging Systems(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $670
/ $765
SC835 Infrared Systems - Technology & Design(Daniels) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $1,120 / $1,340
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction forHyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1068 Introduction toNight Vision(Browne)1:30 pm to 5:30 pm, $370
/ $420
SC214Infrared Windowand Dome Materials(Harris) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $660 / $755
SC1136Infrared OpticalMaterials, Fabrication andTesting for the OpticalEngineer(DeGrooteNelson) 1:30 to 5:30 pm,$370 / $420
SC1109 InfraredRadiometric Calibration(Yoon, Eppeldauer,Kaplan, Gibson) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC154 Electro-OpticalImaging SystemPerformance(Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
SC900 Uncooled ThermalImaging Detectors andSystems (Hanson) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $630 / $725
SC1073Radiometry andits Practical Applications(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
SC1076 Analog-to-DigitalConverters for DigitalROICs(Veeder) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC194Multispectral andHyperspectral ImageSensors (Lomheim) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $450 /
$500
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Optical and Optomechanical Engineering
SC713 EngineeringApproach to Imaging
System Design (Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $640/ $735
SC1162 Design ofMultiband Optical
Systems (Unger) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $640 / $735
SC609 Basic Optics forNon-Optics Personnel
(Harding) 8:30 am to 11:00am, $175 / $225
SC1073 Radiometry andits Practical Applications(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
SC1112 Introduction toElectro-Optical SystemsDesign(Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC1136 Infrared OpticalMaterials, Fabrication andTesting for the OpticalEngineer (DeGrooteNelson) 1:30 to 5:30 pm,$370 / $420
SC1109 InfraredRadiometric Calibration(Yoon, Eppeldauer,Kaplan, Gibson) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1052 Optical SystemsEngineering(Kasunic)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $670
/ $765
SC014Introduction to Optomechanical Design(Vukobratovich) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $965 / $1,185
SC015 StructuralAdhesives for OpticalBonding (Daly) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC010Introductionto Optical AlignmentTechniques (Castle) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $590 /$685
DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
REGISTRATION REQUIREDFOR COURSES ANDWORKSHOPSSee SPIE CashierPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Defense, Homeland Security, and Law Enforcement
SC1073 Radiometry andits Practical Applications
(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
SC1161DimensionalityReduction for
Hyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC789Introduction toOptical and Infrared
Sensor Systems (Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590/ $685
SC067Testing andEvaluation of E-O
Imaging Systems(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $670/ $765
SC1162 Design ofMultiband OpticalSystems (Unger) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $640 / $735
SC1112 Introduction toElectro-Optical SystemsDesign(Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC1135 MultispectralImage Fusion and NightVision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC972 Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC181 Predicting TargetAcquisition Performanceof Electro-OpticalImagers (Vollmerhausen)8:30 am to 5:30 pm,$645 / $740
SC995 Target DetectionAlgorithms forHyperspectral Imagery(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC154 Electro-OpticalImaging SystemPerformance (Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
SC1068Introduction toNight Vision (Browne)1:30 pm to 5:30 pm, $370
/ $420
Displays
SC066Fundamentalsof Electronic Image
Processing(Weeks) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $660 /$755
SC159 Head-MountedDisplays: Design and
Applications(Melzer,Browne) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $630 / $725
SC1135 MultispectralImage Fusion and Night
Vision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1068Introduction toNight Vision (Browne)1:30 pm to 5:30 pm, $370
/ $420
Emerging Technologies
SC1076 Analog-to-DigitalConverters for DigitalROICs(Veeder) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $590 / $685
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Imagery and Pattern Analysis
SC160 PrecisionStabilized Pointing and
Tracking Systems(Hilkert)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590/ $685
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction for
Hyperspectral ImageAnalysis (Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
Imaging and Sensing Technologies
SC713 EngineeringApproach to ImagingSystem Design (Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $640
/ $735
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction forHyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC789Introduction toOptical and InfraredSensor Systems (Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC067Testing andEvaluation of E-OImaging Systems(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $670
/ $765
SC066 Fundamentalsof Electronic ImageProcessing(Weeks) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $660 /$755
SC1160 Fundamentals ofFiber Optic Sensor Designand Technology(Udd,Lieberman) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $620 / $715
SC1112Introduction toElectro-Optical SystemsDesign(Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC995 Target DetectionAlgorithms forHyperspectral Imagery(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC152 Infrared FocalPlane Arrays(Dereniak,Hubbs) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $590 / $685
SC194 Multispectral andHyperspectral ImageSensors (Lomheim) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $450 /$500
SC1109InfraredRadiometric Calibration(Yoon, Eppeldauer,Kaplan, Gibson) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC154 Electro-OpticalImaging SystemPerformance(Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
SC835Infrared Systems - Technology & Design(Daniels) 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $1,120 / $1,340
SC1076 Analog-to-DigitalConverters for DigitalROICs(Veeder) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1072 Statistics forImaging and Sensor Data(Bajorski) 8:30 am to 5:30
pm, $650 / $745
SC1136 Infrared OpticalMaterials, Fabrication andTesting for the Optical
Engineer(DeGrooteNelson) 1:30 to 5:30 pm,$370 / $420
SC900 Uncooled ThermalImaging Detectors andSystems(Hanson) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $630 / $725
SC1162 Design ofMultiband OpticalSystems (Unger) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $640 / $735
SC1073 Radiometry andits Practical Applications(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
REGISTRATION REQUIREDFOR COURSES ANDWORKSHOPSSee SPIE CashierPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Information Systems and Networks: Processing, Fusion,and Knowledge Generation
SC1135 Multispectral
Image Fusion and NightVision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance
SC1103 3D Imaging LaserRadar(Kamerman) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $590 /$685
SC1162 Design ofMultiband OpticalSystems (Unger) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $640 / $735
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction forHyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC789Introduction toOptical and InfraredSensor Systems(Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC067 Testing andEvaluation of E-OImaging Systems(Holst)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $670
/ $765
SC160 PrecisionStabilized Pointing and
Tracking Systems(Hilkert)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,
FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1112Introduction toElectro-Optical Systems
Design(Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC154 Electro-OpticalImaging System
Performance (Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
SC972Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30
am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
SC1073 Radiometry andits Practical Applications(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
SC181 Predicting TargetAcquisition Performanceof Electro-OpticalImagers (Vollmerhausen)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $645
/ $740
SC194 Multispectral andHyperspectral ImageSensors (Lomheim) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $450 /
$500
Laser Sensors and Systems
SC1103 3D Imaging LaserRadar(Kamerman) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $590 /$685
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,FASCODE, and HITRAN)for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1112Introduction toElectro-Optical SystemsDesign(Stotts) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $655 / $750
SC789 Introduction toOptical and InfraredSensor Systems (Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC972 Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
SC160 PrecisionStabilized Pointing andTracking Systems(Hilkert)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC181 Predicting TargetAcquisition Performanceof Electro-OpticalImagers (Vollmerhausen)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $645
/ $740
SC1144 Laser SystemsEngineering(Kasunic)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC154Electro-OpticalImaging SystemPerformance (Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Next Generation Sensors and Systems
SC1072 Statistics forImaging and Sensor Data
(Bajorski) 8:30 am to 5:30pm,$650 / $745
SC1160 Fundamentals ofFiber Optic Sensor Design
and Technology(Udd,Lieberman) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $620 / $715
SC789Introduction toOptical and Infrared
Sensor Systems(Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590/ $685
Sensing for Industry, Environment, and Health
SC1072 Statistics forImaging and Sensor Data(Bajorski) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $650 / $745
SC1160 Fundamentals ofFiber Optic Sensor Designand Technology(Udd,Lieberman) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $620 / $715
SC1161DimensionalityReduction forHyperspectral ImageAnalysis (Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC789Introduction toOptical and InfraredSensor Systems(Shaw)8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590
/ $685
SC713EngineeringApproach to ImagingSystem Design (Holst)
8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $640/ $735
SC1137 AtmosphericCodes (MODTRAN,FASCODE, and HITRAN)
for Sensor Developmentand Evaluation(Schroeder) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1109InfraredRadiometric Calibration(Yoon, Eppeldauer,
Kaplan, Gibson) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC995 Target DetectionAlgorithms forHyperspectral Imagery
(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC1136Infrared OpticalMaterials, Fabrication andTesting for the OpticalEngineer(DeGrooteNelson) 1:30 pm to 5:30pm, $370 / $420
SC154Electro-OpticalImaging SystemPerformance (Holst) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $675 /$770
SC1073 Radiometry andits Practical Applications(Grant) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $665 / $760
SC194Multispectral andHyperspectral ImageSensors (Lomheim) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $450 /$500
Sensor Data and Information Exploitation
SC1072 Statistics forImaging and Sensor Data(Bajorski) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $650 / $745
SC194 Multispectral andHyperspectral ImageSensors (Lomheim) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $450 /$500
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction forHyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1135 MultispectralImage Fusion and NightVision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC972 Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
SC160 PrecisionStabilized Pointing andTracking Systems(Hilkert)
8:30 am to 5:30 pm, $590/ $685
SC1076 Analog-to-DigitalConverters for DigitalROICs(Veeder) 8:30 am
to 5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC995 Target DetectionAlgorithms forHyperspectral Imagery
(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
REGISTRATION REQUIREDFOR COURSES ANDWORKSHOPSSee SPIE CashierPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
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DAILY COURSE SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Signal & Image Processing
SC066Fundamentalsof Electronic Image
Processing(Weeks) 8:30am to 5:30 pm, $660 /$755
SC1161 DimensionalityReduction for
Hyperspectral ImageAnalysis(Du) 1:30 pm to5:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1135 MultispectralImage Fusion and Night
Vision Colorization(Zheng, Blasch) 8:30 amto 12:30 pm, $370 / $420
SC1072 Statistics forImaging and Sensor Data(Bajorski) 8:30 am to 5:30pm, $650 / $745
SC1076 Analog-to-DigitalConverters for DigitalROICs(Veeder) 8:30 amto 5:30 pm, $590 / $685
SC995Target DetectionAlgorithms forHyperspectral Imagery(Nasrabadi) 8:30 am to5:30 pm, $590 / $685
Courses for Industry & Exhibitors
SC609 Basic Optics forNon-Optics Personnel
(Harding) 8:30 am to 11:00am, $175 / $225
SC972Basic LaserTechnology(Sukuta) 8:30
am to 12:30 pm, $370 /$420
REGISTRATION REQUIREDFOR COURSES ANDWORKSHOPSSee SPIE CashierPratt St. Lobby (Level 300)
2WAYSTO
TRAIN
IN-COMPANY- Catalog of 1000+ courses
to choose from
- Customizable content
- Instructor teaches at your facility
- Ideal for training large groupsat one time
ONLINE COURSES- Ensure training consistency
across multiple locations
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a full year to allow review
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or facility for convenient, consistent
and measurable learningtailored to fit
your schedule and meet your needs
CONTINUING EDUCATIONRELEVANT TRAININGPROVEN INSTRUCTORS
SPIE COURSES
www.spie.org/education
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COURTESY OF
SPIE EventMobile AppSPIE Conference and Exhibitions
are known for their networking and
information gathering opportunities.
Schedule your time in the conferences
find your way around the exhibition floor
make new connections. Download a free
Conference + Exhibition App for
iPhone and Adroid.
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24 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
TIME TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
10:30 am CMOS Color Daylight Camerasfor Long Range Global SecurityApplicationsJoost van Kuijk, Adimec
The TMX74-DHD CMOS color daylight
cameras extend the operational envelope of
Situational Awareness Systems into Full HDresolution even in low light conditions.
3D Volumetric Display Technologyfor the WarfighterJim Stein, SCHOTT Defenseand DougFrietag, 3DIcon
SCHOTT Defense & 3DIcon present theevolution of 3D display technology, discuss
the role of glass to improve the quality
of the systems, and how 3D improves
situational awareness for the warfighter.
Thermal Imagers for Industrial IOT
Chongfei Shen, Magnity Electronics
Thermal imaging technologies experienced
rapid progress and breakthroughs in
recent years. Magnity has developed awide spectrum of products for the coming
age of industrial Internet of Things.
11:30 am Even Smaller Lightweight, Low-cost 3D Flash LIDAR Cameras forAutonomous Systems!Thomas Laux, Advanced ScientificConcepts
ASC will be demonstrating the new
Peregrine 3D Flash LIDAR Camera which
sets the standard for ground autonomous
vehicle operations, Advanced Driver
Assistance Systems (ADAS), miningoperations & more.
Hyperspectral SWIR imaging andlaser beam profiling up to 2.35 mHerv Copin, Xenics
Hyperspectral imaging or laser beamanalysis with extended SWIR is of special
interest. The new Xeva-2.35 SWIR camera
operates from 1.0 to 2.35m with a
4-stage TE Cooler at 350Hz full frame.
Rapid, affordable trace detectionusing P-SERSEric Hoppmann,Diagnostic anSERS
Learn how Diagnostic anSERS tailorsRaman and SERS solutions to enable rapid,
on-site trace detection of targets from
chemical agents and explosives to drugs
and taggants.
1:30 pm HD color SWIR imaging through 20xzoom optics demonstratorSander van Seeters, International Defense& Security Solutions Inc. With supportof Martin Gerken, Airbus DS Optronics(Germany), International Defense &Security Solutions Inc. (USA)
Hardware demonstration of combined
simultaneous HD color SWIR imaging withseparated CMOS and InGasAs focal plane
arrays in the waveband from 460 nm to
1700 nm through one common zoom optics
for sea, land and airborne applications.
3D Acoustic Situational AwarenessBjorn Berhmann, Microflown AVISA
Unique system for accurate detection
and localisation of indirect and direct fireweapons within seconds -fast and easy
deployment -low Size, Weight and Power
-multi-threat localisation capability.
2:30 pm FPSensor an ultra-compact, non-invasive, fiber based interferometricdisplacement sensor systemFlorian Ponnath, attocube systems Inc.
This R&D100 award-winning sensor iscompatible with low temperatures and
UHV and allows for high speed and long
range displacement as well as vibration
measurements in real-time with highest
precision.
ISR360: End-to-End Analysis Toolsetfor Intelligence, Surveillance &ReconnaissanceDr. Thia Kirubarajan, TrackGen SolutionsInc.
ISR360 is an integrated plug-in capable
service-oriented toolset for analysis &
visualization of ISR systems. It offers acomprehensive solution in air, space,
ground, maritime and underwater
scenarios.
3:30 pm World's Smallest Cooled MWIR ZoomPayload DemonstrationJennifer Myers & Rob Gilchrist, StingRayOptics & Trillium Engineering
Witness the Orion HD50 gimbal featuring
StingRay's 25-175mm F/4 MWIR continuouszoom lens deliver imagery previously
unavailable in the 5" gimbal class.
Collaboratively designed & crafted in the USA.
Materion ArrayTec TechnologyExpands Filter Array OptionsKevin Downing,Materion
With Materion ArrayTec filter arrays,customers have the option to choose a
commercial off-the-shelf Standard filter
array, a semi-customized Select filter
array or a fully Custom filter array.
PRODUCT DEMOS
Product Demonstrations are open to all attendees.Exhibiting companies will be showcasing their productsin half-hour demonstrations.
DONT
MISSTHESE
DEMONSTRA
TION
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26 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
Join us in celebratng heInernatonal Year of Ligh
The International Year of Light is a global initiative highlighting to the citizens of the world the importance
of light and light-based technologies in their lives, for their futures, and for the development of society.
We hope that the International Year of Light will increase global awareness of the central role of light in
human activities and that the brightest young minds continue to be attracted to careers in this field.
Ligh-based echnologies respond
o he needs of humankind
For more information on how you and
your organization can participate, visit
www.spie.org/IYL
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MOVINGTECHNOLOGYTO MARKETE.
HOW TO USE
THIS DIRECTORY
SPIE DSS exhibitors are indexed by boothnumber on pages 2930, then listed inalphabetical order with details about productsor services each is exhibiting. Booth numbersmay be cross-referenced with the mapon p. 28.
Companies are additionally cross-indexed bytechnology areas in the Product CategoryIndex on pages 8794 to allow you to quicklyshop for products for your engineering andbusiness needs, making this Exhibition Guidean excellent reference tool.
Walk the oor and see400 exhibitorsit's the bestopportunity to meet face-to-facewith suppliers and discover new
possibilities.Connect with reps from the largest prime contractors, key
suppliers, and dynamic startups ready to help you boost
capabilities and cut costs. This free exhibition showcasesthe newest products, latest innovations, and cutting-edge
technologies in optics, photonics, sensing, and industrial and
commercial applications.
Included activities:
FLIR and SPIE Present Keynote Speaker ProgramAppearing on the FLIR Center Stage: Louie Psihoyos on Tuesday and
Casey Anderson on Wednesday. See page 6 for speaker information
and times.
Daily Product Demos.See page 24 for schedule.
Industry Events.See pages 812 for daily sessions and workshops.e
Job Fair.Open Tuesday and Wednesday.e
Monday Plenary Session.Monday 20 April, 5:00 to 6:00 pm,Alan R. Shaffer, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense Research and Engineering, Department of Defense.
See page 6 for details.
Tuesday 21 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday 23 April 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Search for
Exhibitors Online
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EEXHIBITION
EXHIBITION DATES AND HOURS
Tuesday 21 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday 23 April 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
BALTIMORECONVENTIONCENTERLEVEL 100
28
MarylandCompanies
Booth=
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100 Physics Today
101 Artray Co., Ltd.
101 Seiwa Optical America Inc.
102 SlicingTech
103 ELTA North America
104 HySpex, Norsk ElektroOptikk AS
105 M3 Measurement Solutions106 Alluxa
107 Maryland Dept. ofBusiness and EconomicDevelopment
108 Spectroscopy
109 Opto-AlignmentTechnology, Inc .
110 EPIX, Inc.
113 EMF Corp.
113 Optometrics Corporation
114 Sandvik Osprey Ltd.
116 Electro Optics
117 Photonics Spectra,a Photonics MediaPublication
122 American InfraredSolutions (AIRS)
200 4D TechnologyCorporation
201 Sinclair Manufacturing
202 Insaco Inc.
203 eMagin Corp.
204 Aerospace & DefenseTechnology/Tech BriefsMedia Group
205 Wavelength Opto-Electronic (S) Pte. Ltd.
206 i3system, Inc.
207 Sumitomo ElectricIndustries, Ltd.
209 KVH Industries, Inc.
212 Vision Research, Inc.
213 Nanomotion Inc.
214 Vision SystemsTechnology, LLC
216 Kowa AmericanCorporation
217 ZEUS
218 Topins USA, Inc.
219 NiCoForm, Inc.
220 Siskiyou Corporation
221 Navitar
221 Special Optics
224 Reynard Corporation
225 Adsys Controls, Inc.
226 North GuangWeiTechnology Inc.
228 Defense One
229 Masimo Semiconductor
230 Sierra Precision Optics
231 Holographix LLC
231 Infinite Graphics
233 4Wave Inc.
239 Laser Focus World/Pennwell
300 Eltek USA Inc.
301 Thorlabs
304 Tecport Optics, Inc.
305 Pleora Technologies
306 E.R. Precision Optical Corp.
308 Thermoteknix Systems Ltd.
309 Lambda Research Optics,
Inc.312 Optimax
313 Corning Incorporated
314 JML Optical Industries, LLC
316 ASE Optics
316 Rochester Precision Optics,LLC
317 Syntec Optics
317 Wordingham Technologies
319 OptiPro Systems
321 Marktech Optoelectronics
324 Telops
325 Rainbow Research Optics,Inc.
326 e2v328 Photofabrication
Engineering Inc.
329 Lattice Materials LLC
330 Magnity Electronics
331 MegaWatt Lasers
332 New Imaging Technologies(NIT)
333 PHASICS Corp.
335 The Optronics Co., Ltd.
336 FIBERPRO USA
337 American PhotonicsCompany
339 Industrial Hygiene News/Rimbach Publishing Inc.
340 Coastal Connections
341 DataRay Inc.
343 ASTROHN Technology
345 EMD PerformanceMaterials
347 VST America, Inc.
400 Electro Optical Industries,LLC
401 Lockheed Martin SantaBarbara Focalplane
402 Applied TechnologyAssociates
406 Aerotech, Inc.
409 DRS Technologies, Inc.
412 Optikos Corporation415 ASD Inc., a PANalytical
company
416 Photron
417 LightPath Technologies
418 ISP Optics Corporation
421 Headwall Photonics Inc.
424 TBT Systems
425 Raytheon Co.
425 Raytheon ELCAN OpticalTechnologies
428 Epner Technology Inc.
430 Tower Optical Corp.
431 Ontar Corporation
432 Pure Photonics
433 Flex InterconnectTechnologies
434 Tactical Defense Media
435 LR Tech436 Newton, LLC
437 Silicon Cert Laboratories
438 Starlight Electro-Optics,Inc.
439 INO
440 Germanium JSC
441 Metaphase TechnologiesInc.
442 Point Grey Research, Inc.
443 Midac Corporation
444 CeramOptec Ind. Inc.
445 Kientec Systems, Inc.
446 Dino-Lite Scopes (BigC)
447 Gooch & Housego plc449 ChemImage Sensor
Systems
511 L-3 Cincinnati Electronics
511 L-3 Communications
514 AMETEK ElectronicComponents andPackaging
514 AMETEK Precitech
514 AMETEK Sunpower
519 Clear Align
520 Ocean Optics, Inc.
524 Umicore Optical MaterialsUSA, Inc.
525 AIM INFRAROT-MODULEGmbH
530 IMPERX Inc.
531 Solid State Scientific Corp.
533 U Massachusetts Lowell -STL
534 Avo Photonics
535 RPMC Lasers, Inc.
537 PVP Advanced EOSystems, Inc.
538 Boston Electronics
538 Heimann Sensor GmbH
542 Boulder Nonlinear Systems
544 National Defense IndustrialAssociation
546 PI549 Cobham
619 General Dynamics - GlobalImaging Technologies
625 UTC Aerospace Systems
630 Materion
631 Lasertel, Inc.
634 Novotech, Inc.
635 Micro Laser Systems
636 Electro-Optical Imaging,Inc.
637 CVI Infrared Optics
637 Melles Griot
648 Excelitas-Qioptiq
648 Qioptiq Ltd.
649 JDSU
651 Photonic CleaningTechnologies
655 Pixelteq657 FluxData, Inc.
659 CALCULEX, Inc.
663 Diamond USA
665 Spectral Systems LLC
711 Acutronic USA, Inc.
711 IRCameras, LLC
711 Santa Barbara Infrared,Inc.
719 RICOR USA, Inc.
725 II-VI Optical Systems
725 M Cubed Technologies,Inc.
725 Max Levy Autograph
730 ABB AnalyticalMeasurement
733 SCHOTT Defense
734 Hamamatsu Corporation
737 Bodkin Design &Engineering, LLC
739 Laser Research Optics
739 Meller Optics, Inc.
741 TRIOPTICS GmbH
747 IRnova AB
748 LaCroix Optical Co.
749 Active Silicon, Inc.
750 EM Photonics, Inc.
754 Advanced Scientific
Concepts, Inc.755 Fairfield Crystal
Technology, LLC
756 OSELA Inc.
757 TrackGen Solutions Inc.
758 IJK Controls andStabilized Gimbals
759 Opto-Line International,Inc.
760 Pacer USA
761 Germanium andApplications Ltd.
762 PFG Precision Optics
763 PacTech USA Inc.
764 ASTRODESIGN, Inc.
765 Maryland/IsraelDevelopment Ctr.
767 Kreischer Optics, Ltd.
811 SOFRADIR
811 Sofradir EC, Inc.
811 ULIS
819 Teledyne ImagingSensors
819 Teledyne JudsonTechnologies
825 Xenics
EXHIBITOR INDEX
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30 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
831 Intevac Photonics
832 OPTICS 1
835 Rocky MountainInstrument Co.
836 IQE IR
837 AGM Container Controls,Inc.
839 Leybold Optics USA, Inc.840 EDT, Inc.
841 Multi IR OptoelectronicsCo., Ltd.
842 Laser Quantum Inc.
843 National ReconnaissanceOffice
844 MET Laboratories
845 Iris TechnologyCorporation
846 Princeton Lightwave, Inc.
847 Advanced DicingTechnologies Inc.
849 Velodyne Lidar
850 Deposition Sciences, Inc., a
wholly owned subsidiary ofLockheed Martin
851 Photonics Online
854 CEDRAT TECHNOLOGIESSA
855 OFS
856 Dalian Actech, Inc.
857 Dow Electronic Materials
858 OptiGrate Corp.
859 Vital Materials Co., Limited
860 NASA Langley
861 Spica Technologies, Inc.
862 Diagnostic anSERS, Inc.
863 Inrad Optics, Inc
864 Microtech Instruments, Inc.866 Optiwave Systems Inc.
869 Spectrogon US, Inc.
871 CMOSIS America
873 Imaging Solutions Group
881 FLIR Systems
911 SCD. USA Infrared, LLC
919 Newport Corporation
919 Ophir Optics LLC/ANewport CorporationBrand
919 Ophir-Spiricon, LLC
925 CI Systems, Inc.
929 Adimec
930 Ideal Aerosmith, Inc.932 QmagiQ, LLC
933 Delta Digital Video
934 TDK Lambda Americas
935 Opto Diode, An ITWCompany
936 Shanghai Optics Inc.
937 Hyperion Development
938 Souriau PA&E
940 Cybel, LLC
941 Seiler Instrument &Manufacturing Co., Inc.
942 SRI International
944 Logitech Ltd.
945 Savvy Optics Corp.
946 BitFlow, Inc.
947 Aperture Optical Sciences
948 New England OpticalSystems, Inc.
949 New EnglandPhotoconductor Corp.
951 Hardin Optical
954 Edmund Optics
955 Brimrose Technology Corp.
957 Great River Technology
958 StingRay Optics
962 Kentek Corporation
968 Gavish, Inc.
969 Optec S.p.A.
970 New Infrared Technologies,S.L.
971 National Security Agency -TAPO
972 Archer OpTx, Inc.973 Vision4ce LLC
1007 Kigre, Inc.
1011 Nufern
1015 OZ Optics Limited
1017 Infrared SystemsDevelopment Corporation
1019 Daylight Solutions Inc.
1021 Analog Modules, Inc.
1024 Heraeus Quartz AmericaLLC
1025 Zygo Corporation
1027 IRCAM GmbH
1028 KiloLambda Technologies,Ltd.
1029 PHOTONIS USA, Inc.
1030 Ningbo Sunny InfraredTechnologies Co., Ltd.
1033 GPD Optoelectronics Corp.
1034 Thales Cryogenics
1035 Microflown AVISA
1037 Ampex Data Systems
1038 EGIDE
1039 Raicol Crystals Ltd.
1040 Surface Optics Corp.
1041 Euresys
1042 Criterion Instrument
1043 Vacuum ProcessTechnology LLC
1044 TowerJazz
1045 NEC Corporation
1046 BaySpec, Inc.
1047 Solid Sealing Technology,Inc.
1048 Critical Link, LLC
1049 RP Optical Lab. Ltd.
1050 National Aperture, Inc.
1051 SAES Getters USA
1054 DST Control
1055 Meadowlark Optics
1056 Andover Corporation
1057 Northrop GrummanCutting Edge Optronics
1068 PD-LD, Inc.
1069 optics.org
1069 SPIE Career Center
1070 Defense Systems
Information AnalysisCenter
1072 Labsphere, Inc.
1101 A.J. Tuck Co.
1103 II-VI Infrared
1105 Photonic Sense GmbH
1106 Kopin Corporation
1107 AdTech Ceramics
1108 Rubicon Technology
1109 Advanced CoolingTechnologies
1111 Iridian SpectralTechnologies
1112 JULABO USA, Inc.
1113 Hellma Materials GmbH
1114 ET Precision Optics Inc.
1116 THINFILMS, Inc.
1117 Voxtel, Inc.
1119 JENOPTIK OpticalSystems, LLC
1120 Universal Photonics
1124 Raptor Photonics Ltd.
1125 Laser Components USA,Inc.
1126 Magnus Precision Mfg., Inc.
1127 EPIR Technologies, Inc.
1128 SensUp
1129 Pulse Instruments
1130 IDSS, Inc.
1131 BAE Systems
1131 Fairchild Imaging
1132 Kyocera America, Inc.
1135 PCO-TECH Inc.
1136 Optical Support, Inc.
1138 Applied Multilayers, LLC
1140 ON Semiconductor
1141 Janos Technology, LLC
1144 Heidelberg Instruments
1145 Canon U.S.A., Inc.
1148 Pranalytica, Inc.
1149 Gamma Scientific
1151 FJW Optical Systems, Inc.
1151 Midwest Optical Systems,Inc. (MidOpt)
1154 Kithara Software
1155 attocube systems Inc.
1156 Keopsys Inc.
1157 Plasmonics, Inc.
1159 Mikrosens Elektronik Sanve Tic A S
1159 Mikro-Tasarim
1163 MOXTEK, Inc.
1168 Ondax, Inc.
1169 Moulded Optics GmbH
1171 AStronautics
1172 SPIE Digital Library
2000 Newport Thin Film Lab.,Inc.
2002 Access Laser Co.
2004 LE-Tehnika d.o.o., Kranj
2006 HIWIN Corp.2010 InfraTec GmbH
Infrarotsensorik undMesstechnik
2016 Optiforms
2020 IO Industries, Inc.
ADVERTISERSDefense One . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Dow Electronic Materials . . . . . . 3
EDT, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cover 2
GeoConnexion Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Labsphere, I nc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Laser Focus World . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Lockheed Martin Corp. . . . . . . . 25
New England Optical Systems 59
optics.org . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Photonics Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Photonics Online . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
SCD.USA, LLC . . . . . . . . . . Cover 4
Tech Briefs Media Group . . . . . 85
Teledyne Judson Technologies . 7
The Optronics Co., Ltd. . . . . . . . 47
TRIOPTICS GmbH . . . . . . Cover 3
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SPIE THANKS OUR SPIE DSS 2015 SPONSORS
PROMOTIONAL PARTNERS
Aerospace & DefenseTechnology
Electro Optics
GeoConnexion
Industrial Hygiene News/Rimbach Publishing Inc.
Laser Focus World
optics.org
Photonics Media
Photonics Online
Physics Today
Spectroscopy Magazine
Tactical Defense Media
The Optronics Co., Ltd.
http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?-http://-/?- -
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32 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
at SPIE DSS
For more information, visit the SPIE Career Center Booth #1069
Visit the Job Fair in the DSS EXPO
F R E E A D M I S S I O N
Tuesday 21 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Resume Printing Station open during Job Fair Hours
Sponsored by
GET A JOB
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Sponsored by SPIE Career Center
Free AdmissionConv. Ctr. Exhibition Hall, Level 100
Tuesday 21 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday 22 April 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
SPIE DSS 2015
34 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
4D TechnologyCorporation #200
3280 E Hemisphere Loop Ste 146, Tucson,AZ, 85706-5024 USA+1 520 294 5600; fax +1 520 294 5601
[email protected];www.4dtechnology.com
Featured Product: New AccuFiz with 40%improved repeatability, wireless remotecontrol and surface isolation source.
4D Technology designs and manufacturesdynamic laser interferometers for non-contactmetrology of optical quality surfaces, even inthe presence of vibration and turbulence. 4Dsystems provide high resolution acquisitionof phase data in as little as 1microsec,at wavelengths from DUV through NIR.Applications include astronomy, aerospace,general optics, directed energy and more.Contact: Don Roberts, Eastern Region Manager,[email protected]; Steve
Martinek, Director of Worldwide Sales, [email protected]
4Wave Inc. #23322660 Executive Dr Ste 101, Sterling, VA,20166-9535 USA+1 703 787 9283; fax +1 703 787 [email protected]; www.4waveinc.com
4Wave is the industry leader in providingadvanced ion beam based processingtechniques and equipment for thin filmapplications. Supplying proven processesand equipment, 4Wave enables its customerto achieve their deposition and etchingrequirements. To assist our customers,
4Wave also provides consulting, design andprototyping along with thin film coatingservices. Contact: Ashley Nguyen, Sales &Marketing Administrator; Trey Middleton, VP ofBusiness Development.
A.J. Tuck Co. #110132 Tuck Rd, Brookfield, CT, 06804-1814 USA+1 203 775 1234; fax +1 203 775 [email protected]; www.ajtuckco.com
ABB AnalyticalMeasurement #730
585 blvd Charest Est Ste 300, Qubec, QC,G1K 9H4 Canada+1 418 877 2944; fax +1 418 877 2834
[email protected]; www.abb.com/analyticalFeatured Product: MR Series (FTSpectroradiometers) and MR-I (FT-IRhyperspectral imaging spectroradiometer)
ABB continues to set the standards for FT-IR Spectroradiometry used in atmosphericsounding, military targets IR signaturecharacterization and gas detection. ABB alsodevelops solutions with reliable airborne andspaceborne optical instruments, infraredcalibration systems, hyperspectral imagers, andsoftware for ground segments and simulation.ABB counts several projects in Defense &Security and Space success stories, positioningher at the forefront of the Remote SensingIndustry.
Access Laser Co. #2002
917 134th St SW Unit A-1, Everett,WA, 98204-9377 USA+1 425 582 8674; fax +1 425 582 [email protected]; www.accesslaser.com
Active Silicon, Inc. #749479 Jumpers Hole Rd Ste 301, Severna Park,MD, 21146-1600 USA+1 410 696 7642; fax +1 410 696 [email protected];
www.activesilicon.comFeatured Product: FireBird dual channelCoaXPress frame grabber in PCI/104-Express is designed for embeddedsystems.
Active Silicon specializes in the manufactureand supply of high quality frame grabbersand custom embedded vision systems forMilitary, Aerospace & Security applications.Form-factors include PCI Express, PMC, cPCI,PC/104-Express and COM Express. Theseproducts provide acquisition and processingsolutions for a wide range of imagingapplications using analog, CoaXPress, LVDS,HD-SDI and Camera Link cameras. Available forWindows and Linux (32-bit & 64-bit versions)
as well as QNX and Mac OS X. Contact: EileenZell, Director, North American Operations,[email protected]
Acutronic USA, Inc. #71700 Waterfront Dr, Pittsburgh, PA, 15222-4742 USA+1 412 926 1200; fax +1 412 698 [email protected]; www.acutronic.com
Contact: Shelley Whitney, Inside SalesAssistant.
Adimec #92
245 North St, Stoneham, MA, 02180 USA+1 781 279 0770; fax +1 781 279 [email protected]; www.adimec.com
Featured Product: The TMX-DHD seriesincreases detection, recognition andidentification capabilities.
Adimec is the leading supplier of high-endcameras for machine vision, medical andoutdoor imaging applications. Its patentedAdimec True Accurate Imaging technologyforms the foundation for its broad range of
camera products, and brings new levels ofprecision and accuracy to vision systems.Adimec supports its products with customizedand expert service to systems developersaround the world. Contact: David Northup,Business Director, [email protected];Christian Trinidade, OEM Account Specialist,[email protected]
Adsys Controls, Inc. #2216 Technology Dr Ste 148, Irvine,CA, 92618 USA+1 949 682 5430; fax +1 310 356 [email protected];www.adsyscontrols.com
Featured Product: Arrow 600 combines4-axis stabilization, HD EO/IR, and lowSWaP in a MIL-SPEC 6-inch class gimbal.
Adsys Controls develops EO systems for ISRT,directed energy, threat surveillance, opticalcountermeasures, optical navigation, andoptical communications. Our products includethe Arrow small EO/IR gimbaled payloads,XSight HD video processor, Helios threat/countermeasure system, and L ARS lasernavigation system. Our team has extensiveexperience in developing HEL weapons, deepspace lasercom systems, long range ISRsystems, LIDAR area defense sensors, andoptical sense-and-avoid sensors. Contact:Brian Goldberg, President, bgoldberg@
adsyscontrols.com; Jameson Garrett, Director,Business Development, jgarrett@adsyscontrolcom
SPIE DSS DIRECTORY
MarylandCompanies
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+1 360 676 3290 [email protected] (Twitter) #DSS 35
AdTech Ceramics #1107
511 Manufacturers Way, Chattanooga,TN, 37405 USA+1 423 755 5400; fax +1 423 755 [email protected];
www.adtechceramics.comFeatured Product: HTCC alumina andmultilayer aluminum nitride electronicpackages. Injection molded ceramics.
Located in Chattanooga, TN, AdTech Ceramicsspecializes in multilayer ceramic packages,ceramic-to-metal assemblies, chemically milledmetal parts and precision injection moldedceramics . With over 30 years of experienceperfecting HTCC technology, AdTech is ideallysuited for the most challenging packagedesigns. Alumina, the industry standard andaluminum nitride, a ceramic with excellentthermal conductivity, are available with orwithout metal components hermeticallysoldered or brazed. Contact: Douglas Brown,
Director of Sales and Marketing, [email protected]; Brian Bukovitz,Application Manager, [email protected]
Advanced CoolingTechnologies #1109
1046 New Holland Ave, Lancaster,PA, 17601-5606 USA+1 717 295 6061; fax +1 717 295 [email protected]; www.1-act.com
Featured Product: Thermal ManagementSolutions
Advanced Cooling Technologies, Inc. (ACT)is a premier thermal management solutionscompany. Under our ISO9001 and AS9100certifications, we design and manufactureproducts for diverse applications includingsatellite thermal control, commercial/militaryelectronics cooling and temperature calibration.In addition, our responsive, customer-focusedteam provides innovative engineering andadvanced research and development servicesfor clients worldwide. Contact: AmandaHershey, Marketing Coordinator, [email protected]; Taylor Loht, SalesEngineer, [email protected]
Advanced DicingTechnologies Inc. #8471155 Business Center Dr Ste 120, Horsham,PA, 19044-3422 USA+1 215 773 9155; fax +1 215 773 [email protected];www.adt-co.com
Featured Product: Dicing Saws, Dicing Bladesand Dicing Process Development Services
Advanced Dicing Technologies (ADT)is specialized in the development andmanufacturing of equipment systems, bladesand processes used in the dicing of silicon-based ICs, Package Singulation, OpticalProducts, Ceramic, Glass and other hardmaterials. We are a full service company thatfocuses on all your Dicing needs. Contact: MarkEichhorn, Managing Director, [email protected]; Robert Smith, Sr. Dicing ProcessApplications, [email protected]
Advanced Scientific Concepts,
Inc. #754135 E Ortega St, Santa Barbara, CA, 93101-1674 USA+1 805 966 3331; fax +1 805 966 [email protected];www.asc3d.com
Featured Product: The Peregrine: 3D FlashLIDAR time-of-flight camera weighing lessthan 1.5 lbs.
Founded in 1987, based in Santa Barbara,California, Advanced Scientific Concepts, Inc.develops leading-edge 3D Flash LIDAR VisionSystems. ASCs industry proven technologyprovides the foundation for automated 3Dapplications from mobile vehicles in air, spaceor on the ground, to 3D videos for mapping,surveillance, games or movies. The real-time3D video images and streams can be capturedfrom 5cm to 5km with various fields of view.Visit www.asc3d.com for more information.Contact: Thomas Laux, Vice President BusinessDevelopment, [email protected]
NEW PRODUCT LAUNCHES
Visit these companies showcasing
their newest products that help you
boost capabilities or cut costs.
Active Sil icon, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . .749
FireBird dual channel (6.25Gbp)CoaXPress frame grabber for PCI/104-Express systems.
Adsys Controls, Inc . . . . . . . . . .225
Arrow 600 Low-SWaP, High-DefinitionMIL-SPEC 6-inch gimbal .
Advanced CoolingTechnologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1109
Thermal Issues Visit ACT (#1109) forharsh environment thermal solutions.
Advanced Scientific Concepts,Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .754
Latest 3D Flash LIDAR camera: ThePeregrine weighing 1 pound.
SPIE DSS DIRECTORY
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PLAN TO ATTENDFREE Exhibitor ProductDemonstrations
Location: Conv. Ctr. Exhibition Hall -Demo Area
Refer to page 24 for complete times andschedules.
36 SPIE DSS 2015 www.spie.org/dss
Promotional Partner
Aerospace & DefenseTechnology/Tech Briefs MediaGroup #204261 5th Ave Ste 1901, New York,NY, 10016-7701 USA
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Featured Product: Aerospace & DefenseTechnology
By combining cutting-edge design briefsfrom the Air Force, Army, Navy, and DARPA,and rich, in-depth feature content focusingon the most innovative aspects of aerospaceengineering for commercial applications,Aerospace & Defense Technology providesa comprehensive resource to the mil/aero industry and the design engineeringcommunity. Join over 97,000 design engineersand managers who read Aerospace &Defense Technologyfor the latest technology
advances. Contact: Debora Rothwell, Directorof Marketing, [email protected];Joe Pramberger, President/Publisher, [email protected]
Aerotech, Inc. #406
101 Zeta Dr, Pittsburgh, PA, 15238-2811 USA+1 412 963 7470; fax +1 412 963 [email protected]; www.aerotech.com
Aerotech manufactures motion control &positioning equipment including direct-drive& piezo nanopositioners; high-speed gantries;linear, rotary and lift stages; linear & rotary
servomotors & drives; motion controllers;goniometers; galvanometers; & gimbals/optical mounts. These include systems forangular testing & calibration of satellitesensors, missile seeker gimbals, inertialnavigation guidance units, optical pointingand target tracking, & those for high vacuum/cleanroom environments. Contact: Tom Markel,Applications Manager, Research, Aerospace &Defens, [email protected]
AGM Container Controls,Inc. #8373526 E Fort Lowell Rd, Tucson,AZ, 85716 USA+1 520 881 2130; fax +1 520 881 [email protected];www.agmcontainer.com
Featured Product: NEPS Advantageprovides dry gas purge equipmentw/automatic operation/dew pointtemperature display.
AGM Container Controls leads in the designand fabrication of products that control andmonitor moisture (dry gas purge systems,desiccators, humidity indicators), pressureand vacuum changes (breather valves)and shock and vibration (tie downs, shockoverload indicators). These products are usedfor a variety of applications in defense andaerospace, electronic, electro-optical, industrialand commercial markets to protect and extendthe life of critical equipment. Contact: JamesMcCorry, Business Development Manager,
AIM INFRAROT-MODULEGmbH #525Theresienstr 2, Heilbronn, 74072 Germany+49 7131 6212 0; fax +49 7131 6212 [email protected]; www.aim-ir.de
Featured Product: Infrared Modules,Cryogenic Coolers, Thermal WeaponSight, Infrared Components for SpaceApplications
AIM is a leading supplier of advanced IR-detectors and Stirling cryocoolers. OutstandingE/O performance, NUC coefficients stable
over time or cycles and minimum size, weightand power meet the requirements of mostchallenging military and space applications.AIMs portfolio of cooled detectors rangesfrom VIS-NIR to VLWIR using MCT- and T2SL-technologies. New FPA are introduced for 3rdGen or on GaAs substrates. Highly efficientcoolers are developed for HOT and 3rd Genapplications. Contact: Rolf Muenter, Head ofBusiness Development, [email protected];Hans Gillmann, Sales Manager North America,[email protected]
Alluxa #106
3660 N Laughlin Rd, Santa Rosa,CA, 95403 USA+1 855 425 [email protected]; www.alluxa.com
American Infrared Solutions(AIRS) #121 Wall St, Hudson, NH, 03051 USA+1 662 626 [email protected]; www.go-airs.com
Featured Product: mini-Nyx and Nyx highperformance cooled IR IDCA, modules andcameras including extended cutoff SWIR
VISION REDEFINEDAIRS offers highperformance cooled infrared imaging solutionincluding IDCAs, modules and cameras. State the art technologies and designs, SWIR, MWIRand LWIR IRFPA, and vertically integratedmanufacturing allow AIRS to provide systemintegrators and instrumentation manufacturercustomized, mission-critical sensing andimaging capability. AIRS strengths areproviding custom solutions for customerswith unique, challenging and complex thermalimaging needs. Cont