IVAM Focus Group Photonics

3. Meeting
Jan 17, 2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Zoom video conference

The third digital meeting of the IVAM Focus Group Photonics will be held on Monday, January 17, 2022 from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm (CET).

Discuss with other IVAM members about new developments and applications of photonic integrated circuits in quantum technology.

In the first part, QuiX Quantum BV will give a technical presentation on “Silicon Nitride-based Integrated Photonic Processors”. This will provide a basis for discussion on opportunities and trend directions for photonics companies. In addition to the presentation, the discussion round will provide the opportunity for networking and the exchange of knowledge and experience.

In the second part of the meeting, further activities of the focus group will be coordinated.

Registration for IVAM Members.

The necessary dial-in data for the Zoom video conference will be sent out shortly before the event!

Participation in IVAM Focus Group meetings is free of charge for association members. Non-members may attend three times. In this case, we charge an administrative fee of € 50.00 (plus VAT), which is also due in case of non-participation. Of course, it is possible to nominate a substitute participant at any time and without additional costs.


Your Contact

Jana Schwarze
Project Manager
+49 (0) 231 9742 149

Further events

Mar 5 - 7, 2025
Discover the Future of Photonics with IVAM
Feb 4 - 6, 2025
Medical Design & Manufacturing - IVAM presents Micro Nanotech Area in Hall C
Nov 11 - 14, 2024
Product Market “High-tech for Medical Devices” and "COMPAMED HIGH-TECH FORUM" in Hall 8a, F29 (IVAM Lounge)

Recommended news

Apr 24, 2024

The significance of cutting-edge technologies in medical technology, particularly smart implants, takes center stage at this year's COMPAMED Innovation Forum. …

Apr 15, 2024

STCC4, one of the world's smallest sensors for direct CO2 measurement, unlocks vast new applications for monitoring CO2 …

Apr 11, 2024

The optical industry almost completely relies on mechanical processes in its process chains. This, however, could soon change. The Fraunhofer …