Optoelectronics: Successfully penetrating many new … display market na-Si TFT becoming the silicon...
Transcript of Optoelectronics: Successfully penetrating many new … display market na-Si TFT becoming the silicon...
OPTOELECTRONICS INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
Optoelectronics:Successfully penetrating many
new markets
Michael Lebby
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Overviewn Optomism in the marketplace
ÿ Market evolution over the next decaden Optoelectronic Markets
ÿ OIDA global forecast– Displays, HBLEDs, Image Sensors, Medical Photonics,
Solar Cellsn International Roadmaps
ÿ Global snapshot across the industryn Summary
ÿ DARPA matching program
Optomism is back again!
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Next decade in optoelectronicsn Combined OE components and enabled products
ÿ 2004-16 CAGR 11%Global optoelectronics 10yr forecast for components and enabled
products
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200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$B
Components
Enabled
Is this a $T industry?
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global optoelectronics 10yr forecast for enabled and component segments
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400
600
800
1000
1200
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$B
Storage Media
Passives, Solar Cells, Other
Display Modules
Fiber & Cable
Transceiver Modules
Sources & Detectors
Connectors and Hardware
Solar
LCD TVs
DVD Players/Videogames
Camera Phones & PDAs
FPD monitor systems
PDP TVs
Cameras/Scanners
Notebook PCs (display)
Optical Storage Drives
Fiber Network Eq.
Next decade optoelectronics segmentsn Strong consumer/entertainment drivers
Displays grow more slowly
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Japanese future vision
Prospects of OE World Market (billion USD)
Source: http://www.oitda.or.jp/main/syourai04-j.html [ 1 USD=110 JPY ] AAGR: average annual growth rate
50.9 167.3
13.6
84.5
134.5
45.5
176.4
275.5
94.5
106.4
139.1
68.2
39.1
72.7
14.5
18.2
65.5
2.7
44.5
73.6
18.2
21.8
40.9
6.4
0
200
400
600
800
1000
2002 2010 2015
264
544
968
AAGR=10.9%
AAGR=12.1%
Medical Care / Welfare
Environment / Sensing
Optical (Solar) Energy
Processing
Input & Output
Display / Lighting
Optical Memory
Info-Communications
OITDA expects $1T OE business
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Japanese Future with OIDA data
Prospects of OE World Market (billion USD)
[ 1 USD=110 JPY ]
50.9 167.384.5
134.5176.4
275.5
106.4
139.1
39.1
72.7
18.2
65.5
44.5
73.6
21.8
40.9
0
200
400
600
800
1000
2002 2010 2015
264
544
968
OE market growing well today
OIDA Market Data
304248
364
Source: http://www.oitda.or.jp/main/syourai04-j.html
2003 2004 2005
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OIDA and OITDA next decade data
Prospects of OE World Market (billion USD)
[ 1 USD=110 JPY ]
50.9 167.384.5
134.5176.4
275.5
106.4
139.1
39.1
72.7
18.2
65.5
44.5
73.6
21.8
40.9
0
200
400
600
800
1000
2002 2010 2015
264
544
968
Maturing towards $1T business
OIDA Market Data
304248
364
Source: http://www.oitda.or.jp/main/syourai04-j.html
731
963
2011 2016
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global OE markets for enabled products
n FPD displays big driver for enabled products ($364B)
Comparison of global optoelectronics market estimates for enabled products and optoelectronic components
0.0
50.0
100.0
150.0
200.0
250.0
300.0
350.0
400.0
2003 2004 2005
$B
Enabled Products
Components
Strong growth in OE enabled products
Sources: OIDA member companies, OIDA estimates, KMI, Infonetics, Ovum-RHK, TIA, IDC, CIR, Gartner, Dell’Oro, Aventis, Prudential Equity, Strategies Unlimited, CTIA, PIDA,OITDA, KAPID, Display Search, ISupply, MIC Japan
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global optoelectronics market growthn Consumer/Entertainment driving optoelectronics
ÿ Liquid crystal display becoming ubiquitous
Global Y/Y optoelectronics growth for market segment applications (2004 to 2005)
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%
Optical Comm ($23B to$26B)
Comp ($179B to $195B)
Cons/Ent ($100B to$144B)
No surprise !
Sources: OIDA member companies, Display Search, ISupply, OIDA estimates
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Growth for OE enabled productsn Consumer products are jazzing the market in 2005
Revenue Growth Rates for Optoelectronics-Enabled Products for 2005
-10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
Fiber Network Eq.
Optical Storage Drives
Notebook PCs
Cameras/Scanners
PDP TVs
FPD monitor systems
Camera Phones & PDAs
DVD Players
LCD TVs
Y/Y Growth 16% -1% 9% 10% 45% 7% 41% 6% 79%
Fiber Network Eq.
Optical Storage Drives
Notebook PCs
Cameras/Scanners
PDP TVsFPD
monitor systems
Camera Phones &
PDAs
DVD Players
LCD TVs
Flat panel displays are everywhere
Sources: OIDA member companies, KMI, Infonetics, Ovum-RHK, TIA, IDC, CIR, Gartner, Dell’Oro, Aventis, Prudential Equity, OIDA estimates
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global OE components marketsn Displays dominate components
Global optoelectronics components revenues (2003 to 2005) including flat panel displays
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20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
2003 2004 2005
$B
Storage Media
Passives, Solar Cells, Other
Display Modules
Fiber & Cable
Transceiver Modules
Sources & Detectors
Connectors and Hardware
Displays dwarf traditional OE components
Sources: OIDA member companies, KMI, Infonetics, Ovum-RHK, TIA, IDC, CIR, Gartner, Dell’Oro, Aventis, Prudential Equity, OIDA estimates
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global OE sources and detectorsn Image sensors strong growth due to camera phonesn HBLEDs now penetrating many consumer markets
Global optoelectronic sources and detectors component revenues (2003 to 2005)
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2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
16.0
18.0
20.0
2003 2004 2005
$B
Nondiode Lasers
Diode Lasers
Couplers
Image Sensors
LEDs
Growth driven by consumer markets
Sources: OIDA member companies, OIDA estimates, KMI, Infonetics, Ovum-RHK, TIA, IDC, CIR, Gartner, Dell’Oro, Aventis, Prudential Equity, Strategies Unlimited, CTIA, PIDA,OITDA, KAPID, Display Search, ISupply, MIC Japan
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Growth in OE sources and detectorsn Image sensors driving the component growth in 2005
Global Y/Y optoelectronics sources and detectors component growth from 2004 to 2005
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30%
LEDs
Image Sensors
Couplers
Diode Lasers
Nondiode Lasers
All segments showing strong growth
Sources: OIDA member companies, OIDA estimates, KMI, Infonetics, Ovum-RHK, TIA, IDC, CIR, Gartner, Dell’Oro, Aventis, Prudential Equity, Strategies Unlimited, CTIA, PIDA,OITDA, KAPID, Display Search, ISupply, MIC Japan
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global display marketn a-Si TFT becoming the silicon (Vs GaAs) of displays
ÿ OLEDs expected to grow into huge opportunity
Display Forecast
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20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Rev
enu
e ($
Mil
lio
ns)
OLED
LTPS TFT LCD
PMLCD
a-Si TFT LCD
Other
Plasma
CRT
Watch OLEDs !
Sources: Display Search, ISupply, OIDA
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OLEDs – emissive displaysn A flat radiating surface
ÿ New functional and design opportunities incomparison to point light sources. 150x150mm2 products available
n A wide viewing angleÿ Excellent readability from all perspectives
(e.g. self emitting logos)
n An integrated luminaireÿ The fusion of the lamp and luminaire world
Sources: EDM,Merck
Differentiation has to be strong…
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Top 10 display applicationsn LCD TV 29% CAGR as key application
Top 10 mostly consumer/entertainment
Top 10 Display Applications
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10
20
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50
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2005 2006 2007
Rev
enu
es
Others
PDA
Industrial
DVD
Game
Digtal Camera
Plasma TV
Notebook PC
Mobile Phone
LCD TV
Desktop Monitor
Sources: OIDA, Display Search, OIDA member companies
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
LCD “Glass” Size for Perspective
Source: DisplaySearch. LG.Philips LCD
Year: 2000Largest “Glass “ size = 3.5G
Optimized for Monitors and Notebook Screens
Year: 2004Largest “Glass “ size = 6GMonitors and Larger TVs
(and Digital Signage / Public Displays)
Year: 2006Largest “Glass “ size = 7G
Larger TVs and Digital Signage / Public Displays)
2000 2004 2006
6G & 7G technologies poised for ramp
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
HB LED Forecast 2006-2012
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2000
4000
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10000
12000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Rev
enue
($M
illio
ns)
Historic
Other
Illumination
Signals
Automotive
Signs & Displays
Mobile Appliances
n Assumptionsn Maturing Mobile Appliance
Marketÿ Continuing ASP price erosionsÿ Offset by unit growthÿ OLEDs boost segment 2008
n Signs & Displays growthÿ Brighter, full color +
n Expanding deploymentAutomotive applicationsÿ Tail Light adoption 2006ÿ 2008 – Forward Lighting
n Illumination enters commercialgeneral lighting market slowlyÿ increasing momentum 2010
Sources: OIDA, Strategies Unlimited (historic data), iSupply, IoP, Yole Developpment, OITDA
The rise of the HBLED…
Opportunities are now outside comms
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
n Complex market segmentsÿ Mobile Appliance segment more matureÿ More growth still ahead for Signs & Displays, Automotive, & Illumination
– Illumination may get further kick from government initiatives
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500.00
1000.00
1500.00
2000.00
2500.00
3000.00
Re
ve
nu
e (
$M
illi
on
s)
Mobile Apps. Signs/Displays Automotive Signals Illumination Other
HB LED Forecast by Market Segment: 2005-2012
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Sources: OIDA, Strategies Unlimited (historic data), iSupply, IoP, Yole Developpment, OITDA
All segments with positive vectors
HBLEDs forecast to grow quickly
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
LED driving innovationsn 48 LEDs (sorted from 10K) – 18 red, 20 green, 10 bluen Folded light guide technology
Sources: DisplaySearch, NEC
Green LED performance low
2 Green LEDs to every 1 red and blue
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Image sensor marketn Driven by camera phones
ÿ Security and automotive exciting areas to watch
Image Sensor Market Forecast
0.000
1.000
2.000
3.000
4.000
5.000
6.000
7.000
8.000
9.000
10.000
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Rev
enu
e ($
Bill
ion
s)
Other (manufacturing, scanners,defense & aerospace)
Interactive Devices Inc. Toys
Automotive
Medical & Scientific
Security Devices
PC Cameras
Video Camcorders
Digital Still Cameras
Camera Phones
Sources: Strategies Unlimited, Micron, IC Insights, NE Asia, OIDA
New opportunities emerging
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Image sensor technologyn CMOS is now dominant through consumer volume
applications
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
Rev
enu
e (B
illi
on
s)
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Image Sensor Forecast
CMOS
CCD
Sources: Strategies Unlimited, Micron, IC Insights, NE Asia, OIDA
CMOS now cost effective
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Photonic Chemical (Gas) Sensors
$3.0 Billion
$1.2 Billion
Fiber Optic Point & Distributive Sensors
Photonic Biomedical Sensors
$0.9 Billion
Photonic Sensor Market Potential (2009)
Strong opportunities in sensing
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Medical photonicsn Many communications companies exploring this
segment with their core technologiesMedical Lasers & LEDs (Systems Not Included)
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100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Rev
enu
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$Mill
ion
s
GaN LEDs
Non-Diode Lasers
Diode Lasers
Sources: Laser Focus, Strategies Unlimited, OIDA
Strong nondiode business
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Global solar cell forecastn Fueled mostly by Japan and Germany
Solar Cell Forecast
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Rev
enu
e ($
Bill
ion
s)
Sources: CLSA, Solar Power Sector Outlook 2005, OIDA
Revenues grow to >$11B by 2010
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Silicon based photovoltaic value chainn Improved cell efficiency means fewer modules are
needed for same power productionn Wafer costs could be reduced further with panels
Source: Ilan Gur – University of California, Berkeley
Innovative manf like displays is needed
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Printing approaches to solar cellsn Organic carbon based inks technologyn Printing process allows continuous roll process
ÿ Lower capital investment (no clean room, vaccum, or silicon)
Source: Konarka
Capital investment in plant: big driver
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Manufacturing focusedn CIGS (copper indium gallium diselenide) materials
Improved efficiencies ~20% today
Source: Thin Film Physics Group – ETH Zürich
OPTOELECTRONICS INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
80
60
40
20
0
Effi
cien
cy, h%
0 100 200 300 400 500Cost per Area $ / m2
$3.50/W
$1.00/W
$0.50/W$0.20/W$0.10/WThermodynamic Limit
∞ Junction Limit
5-6 Junction Limit
Single Junction Limit
SunPower h 21.5% cell
Legend
Shell h 14% cell
Sharp h 15% cell
Sanyo h 19% celln
n
BP Solar h 14.2% celln
n
2ND
Actual Data
Thin film today
Solar roadmap 2005
New DARPA program
3RD
OIDA Solar cell platform roadmap
Roadmapdevelopment
path
4TH
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
European nanotechnology roadmap
Sources: BMBF, Optech-netMarket readiness0-5 years5-10 years10-15 years
Electronics/Infotechnology
Automotiveconstruction
Medicine / LifeScience
Energy/Environmenttechnology
Chemistry /Materials
Precision mechanics/optics / analysis
DiscoveryResearch
Technicalprototypes
ApplicationInnovation
DistributionDiffusion
Diode Laser
OLED
Anti-reflection coatings
Dye solar cells
White LEDs
X-ray optics
Quantum dot solar cells
NEMS
Trends towards advanced analysis
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
2005 2010 2011 20122009200820072006
Nano-Bio ChipBio-photonics Senser& analysi
s
Med-display
Field
Carbon Nano tube
Photon detector
Digital X-ray detector
Advanced X-ray/CT display
Fix(CO2)
H2 production
Surface treatment & Bonding
Photonics-Catalysis
Advanced ultrasonic display
Med- display (transfer)
Trends of advancing technologies
Source: KAPID (Korea)
Korean biophotonics roadmap
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OIDA Bio-nano-photonics trends roadmap2005 2009 2013 2017
Technology level
Biocompatiblein-vivo
nanodevices
Nanodevicebiometricsensing
Nano biolabelingand diagnosis
Multianalyte DetectionBiorecognition MoleculesFluidicsIn-vivo sensorsChemical ID BiosensorsData processing, PatternRecognition, Automation
Michael Lebby OIDA (2006)
OIDA
Patterning biorecognition elementsCoupling biorecognition elementswith arrays of detectors and emittersImprint technologies for patterningReal time monitoringLong term stability testing
Functional biorecognitionelements with opto devices
Diagnosis reagents Drug delivery Implantable biosensing Biobatteries(nano spheres/capules)
(optically sensitive devices) Bioenergy cells
Nanodevice signal transport Nanobiosensors Neuro chips/devices
Nanosensor arrays Artificial retina/olfactory/taste
Nano biolabeling Nanoparticle biolabeling Nanoparticle biochips
Nanoparticle diagnosis reagent Biosafety
Trends towards advanced applications
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OIDA Sensor Roadmap
Highway sensingSmart highways (tolls)Pollen sensingInformation sensingWeather, UV sensing
2005 2009 2013 2017
Health Care(medical,
welfare, health)
Data(highway, living,
society)
Environmental(industrial,
energy,agriculture)
Advancedtechnology
O2 monitoringGene therapyLaser therapyUV monitorsGlucose monitoringPulmonary monitoring
Michael Lebby OIDA (2006)
OIDA
Optical mammographyMicro chemistryMetabolism monitoringPartially automated diagnosisGlucose monitoringGene monitoring
Optical computedtomographyFully automated diagnosisWellness monitoringSickness forecasting
Advanced highway sensingLaser based cruise controlStress & fatigue sensingPollen sensingInformation sensingWeather, UV sensing
Auto network infrastructuremm-wave cruise controlLifestyle orientated networksOdor, taste sensing
NOx, Sox, DioxinForest, river ocean,atmosphere monitoring
Crisis mgt (tsunami, flood)Sensing networkEnergy storage sensing
Environmental networksFemtosecond photonprocessing
Industrial lasersNano-sensingPlastic decompositionAgricultural photonicsFemtosecond lasersSingle photon measuring
X-ray lasersTHz frequency sensingPlastic decompositionHigh harmonic sensingGlobal monitoring
Alto-second pulse sensingQuantum non-destructivemeasuring/monitoringGlobal environmentsimulator/modeling
Trends towards integrated sensing
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Evolution of treatment: from single- tomulti-functional nanotech platforms
Content density device complexity
Tre
atm
ent
Eff
ecti
ven
ess
1) ‘Nano’ in-vitro sensorsEarlier diagnostics
2) Traditional therapy
1) ‘Nano’ in-vitro sensorsEarlier diagnostics
2) Localized nano-therapyMore effective treatment
Reduced site effects
1) Quantitative in-vivonano-sensors
Further improved diagnostics
2) Localized nano-therapyMore effective treatment
Reduced site effects
Source: NIH-NCI
Roadmap to more complex treatments
Research demonstrations
In-vitro – recognizesample from body
and interrogate
In-vivo – better selectivescreening and
recognizing biomarkers
OIDA Nano-photonics cancer platforms roadmap
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
University Photonics Research (OE Centers)n DARPA/MTO funds 4 University Consortiums for photonics research
ÿ Novel materials, devices, system on a chipÿ In 2nd year of 4 year program
n DARPA would like UPR Centers to have industry collaboration toaccelerate specific programs for development
n DARPA is willing to match industry participationÿ Trending towards 50% DARPA, 50% Industry (post doc)ÿ Post doc will work on specific industry interest to accelerate project through
researchÿ Expectation
– 10 accelerating programs (DARPA total commitment $500k)– Per person: $100k (ie $50k match)– Type of match TBD
DARPA wants industry supporting R&D
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
Summaryn Optoelectronics market is now vibrant
ÿ Consumer/entertainment driving growth todayÿ OE penetration in many new markets, driven by displays
n Key trendsÿ Displays – the LCD gathers momentum; OLEDs grow quicklyÿ HBLEDs: solid state lighting and automotive excitingÿ Image sensing, fiber sensors, lasers and solar vibrantÿ Consumer products multiply with optoelectronics
n OIDA now very active…ÿ Bringing industry closer to academia…ÿ Helping DARPA match projects between industry/academia
OIDA is Optomistic J
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OIDA industry membership and…Voting MembersAvanexAvagoBookhamCorningCyOpticsDigital Optics/TesseraEMCOREGeneral DynamicsInfineraIQEJDSUTelcordiaTranslucent
Associate MembersArasorBinOpticsCalient NetworksCanadian MicroelectronicsCanadian Phot. ConsortiumCienaCRiCSEMDTI
EM4 PhotonicsFinisarIncubicInfotonics CenterKoturaLight Wave VentureLumileds LightingLxSixMergeOpticsNat’l Optics Inst., CanadaNat’l Res. Council of CanadaOpNextOptiCompPanasonic Boston LabRedfern Integrated OpticsRsoftSandia Nat’l LaboratoriesSCHOTT North AmericaSyntuneTeraxionTRA-CONXponent
University AffiliatesBoston University Photonics CenterKent State UniversityLehigh UniversityMIT-CIPSPhotonics Research OntarioRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of California,
Los AngelesUniversity of New Mexico – CHTMUniversity of North Carolina,
CharlotteUniversity of Michigan
Pending membersApplied Materials, Cisco,Lucent, Alcatel, Cree, Sun, Intel,Motorola, Newport, Coherent,Trumpf, Covega, Harris
Broad range of opto technologies
Michael Lebby ([email protected])
OIDA – OSA Affiliate Members3M Company Electro-Optics Technology Inc Morgenthaler Ventures Promex Industries Inc
4D Technology Corporation Elliot Scientific Ltd MPB Communications, Inc Quantronix LasersAculight Corp ELS Elektronik Laser System GmbH New Focus Inc Quintessence Photonics Corporation
ADE Phase Shift EM4 Inc New Scale Technologies R Bradley & Assoc LTDAdvanced Glass Industries Engineering Synthesis Design Inc Newport Corporation Rainbow Research Optics, Inc.
Advanced Photonix, Inc. Essex Corporation nLight Photonics Corp Raydiance, IncAerodyne Research, Inc. Fiberguide Industries, Inc. Northrop Grumman Information Technology RED-C Optical Networking
Aerotech Inc Fiberxon, Inc. NP Photonics Inc Research Electro-Optics, IncAFL Telecommunications Fresnel Technologies Inc NSG America Rochester Precision Optics
Albert Einstein College of Medicine Gemfire Corp Nufern Rockwell Science Co LLCAlpine Research Optics Goodrich Corporation Ocean Optics Inc RPC Photonics Inc
Apogee Photonics Inc Greater Rochester Enterprise OFR Inc, Optics for Research RSoft Design GroupAPPLIED IMAGE Group Griot Group Inc OFS, Specialty Photonics Division S.I. Vavilov State Optical Institute
ARIA Technologies, Inc. G-S PLASTIC OPTICS Olympus Integrated Tech America Inc Santec CorporationASML Optics LLC Hamamatsu Corporation Omega Optical Inc Santur Corporation
Aurora Optical Hardin Optical Co. Ophir Optronics Inc Scintera NetworksAvo Photonics Harrick Plasma Opnext Inc Scottish Development International
Barr Associates Inc Headwall Photonics Inc Optical Air Data Systems SENKO Advanced Components IncBinOptics Corp Horiba Jobin Yvon Inc Optical Research Associates Siskiyou Corporation
Bioptigen Ibsen Photonics A/S Opticorp Inc Special Optics IncBreault Research Organization Inc IMRA America Inc Optics for Devices, SCHOTT North America Spectra-Mat Inc
Bright View Technologies InPhenix, Inc Optics Technology Inc Spiricon IncCalifornia Eastern Laboratories INRAD Inc OpticsProfessionals LLC Summers Optical
Cambridge Technology Inc Intel Corp Optigo Systems Sutter Instrument CoCambridge University Press Ionic Systems Optikos Corporation Sydor Optics Inc
CDM Optics Inc IPG Photonics Corp Optimax Systems Inc TeachSpin IncCentral Glass & Ceramics Res Inst JDS Uniphase Corp OptiPro Systems Technical Manufacturing Corporation
CEYX Technologies Inc JMAR Technologies, Inc. Optiwave Corporation Tempo Plastic CoChang Chun Bo Xin Photoelectric Co., Ltd. Kapteyn-Murnane Laboratories Optometrics Corporation TeraXion, Inc
Checkpoint Technologies, LLC KoSearch Inc OptoSigma Corporation The Institute of OpticsChristie Associates Kotura, Inc. Orbits Lightwave, Inc. Thorlabs Inc
Chroma Technology Corp LabNow, Inc. OZ Optics, Ltd Tinsley/SSG PrecisionCoherent Inc LaCroix Optical Co Pacific Biosciences, Inc. Toptica Photonics Inc
ColorChip, Ltd. Lambda Research Corporation Palomar Technologies Tower Optical CorpConoptics Inc Laser Focus World PD-LD Inc u2t Photonics AG
Corning Inc Lasertel Inc Pennsylvania State University Univ of Arizona Optical Sciences CenterCovega Corporation Light Brigade, Inc Pentax Corp University of Central Florida, CREOL
CRI Inc LINOS Photonics Inc PFG Optics US Conec LtdCrystal Fibre Louis Rudzinsky Associates Inc Photonics Industries International Inc Verrillon Inc
CVI Laser LLC Lumen Flow Corporation Photonics On-Fiber Devices Inc VPIsystemsDel Mar Photonics Inc Lumetrics Photonics Spectra Wafer World Inc
Delta F Corp Luna Technologies, Inc Photop Koncent, Inc Xponent Photonics IncDeposition Sciences, Inc. Lydall Inc. PI (Physik Instrumente) L.P. Zygo Corporation
Diamond USA Inc Market Tech, Inc. piezosystem jena GmbH piezosystem jena GmbHDigital Optics Corp Massachusetts Inst of Tech Lincoln Lab Polatis, Inc. Polatis, Inc.
Directed Energy Solutions Meadowlark Optics Polymicro Technologies Inc Polymicro Technologies IncDSS Melles Griot Inc Precision Photonics Corporation Precision Photonics Corporation
Edmund Optics Merck KGaA Princeton Lightwave, Inc. Princeton Lightwave, Inc.
~ 250 Companies Represented
192 companiesrepresented
HighlightedCompanies(10) are alsoFull OIDAMembers