OUR SERVICES


Developing the unique set-ups for large-scale science projects requires the utmost from engineers, and we are well-equipped to play this part. We are no fundamental academic scientists; our forte is in fast engineering, translating often fluid requirements and initial ideas, through thorough analyzes and simulations, into feasible concepts, and realizing one-of-kind hardware modules and customized software.
Big science projects are laying the foundation for solving the biggest societal challenges. Our credentials include complex project developments for the UK Atomic Energy Authority (British fusion energy program), Thorizon (Dutch nuclear reactor), the Einstein Telescope (observatory for gravitational waves), the Extremely Large Telescope in Chile, and many more.

We bring essential technical niche competencies to the table, amongst others, multiphysics simulation, superconductivity, thermal hydraulics, plasma physics, optics, laser physics, and cryogenics.


We believe in the power of partnerships. So, to deliver as promised, we combine expertise, experience, and domain knowledge to create a winning team. Working side-by-side, creating shared value.



Conventional spherical lenses suffer from spherical aberration. Therefore freeform – often aspherical – lenses have become popular in lithography, aerospace, astronomy and microscopy as well as in (smartphone) photography.
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Lightning-fast internet via glass fiber – that’s what everyone wants. But one tricky point in roll-out is the manual connection of two fiber ends. That demands accuracy, takes time and requires skills. TE Connectivity developed a connector that lends itself to automatic processing by a so-called Light Plug Tool.
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Radio-isotopes are widely used for medical diagnostics and treatment, predominantly in cancer care. The current production method has only a 2% yield of the isotope wanted. The rest is mostly nuclear waste. Demcon helps to produce it with minimal nuclear waste.
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It is essential that the ventilator support is synchronized (in time) with the patient’s spontaneous breaths. A mismatch in this timing is referred to as Patient-Ventilator Asynchrony (PVA). To improve the patient’s comfort and recovery this PVA must be prevented. A key step in this process is the detection and classification of PVA.
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