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Industrial Laser Articles and General Laser Photographs
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Showing application: innovations to improve speed, quality, cost-effectiveness, impact and compliance have all been introduced to the labelling sector in recent months. by Smith, Andrew. 2,020 words. 1 May 2004. Packaging Today International. HMS believes the "ground-breaking" Lightspeed LaserSoft combined die-cutting/ pressure-sensitive (PS) labelling system may be the answer for brand owners requiring high speeds, coupled with lower material costs and the ability to apply variable digital information to every label. Five years in development, each "standard" Lightspeed line combines a compact laser die-cutting station--supplied on an exclusive basis by US company LasX--together with microliner and waste removal modules and patented continuous feed Pulsar pressure-sensitive high speed label applicators, married to either the rotary or linear product handling systems Enterprise or Titan.
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William D. Phillips, foreground, acknowledges cheers after receiving the Nobel Prize in Physics from the Swedish king at the Concert Hall in Stockholm, Sweden, Wednesday December 10,1997. Phillips, of the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md, won with his fellow American Steven Chu and Frenchman Claude Cohen-Tannoudji for their development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light.
(AP Photo/Jonas Ekstromer) |
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Laser set to carve a nano niche in 3D. 319 words. 30 April 2004. The Engineer. Copyright Centaur Communications Limited or its licensors 2004. US researchers have developed a laser capable of carving materials in 3D on a nanometre scale never achieved before. The breakthrough will make nanomachining with extraordinary precision as easy as cutting a shape out with scissors, claim the researchers from the University of Michigan. |
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Post doctoral scholar Kimberley Hall of Iowa City, Iowa adjusts one of the mirrors in a laser apparatus at the Iowa Advanced Technology Laboratories on the campus of the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. Although a plan to build a laser research center at the University of Iowa may not have panned out, officials say the building that would have housed the project has been practical and so have changes it prompted on how the Legislature approves education projects. (AP Photo/The Gazette, Buzz Orr) |
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IF WE CAN BUILD IT, WILL THEY WEAR IT? by Cate T. Corcoran / Miles Socha. 1,744 words. 14 April 2004. Women's Wear Daily. The fact is, what's high tech these days doesn't always look it. The biggest change technology has wrought on fashion design is that now mass market companies such as H&M and Zara can turn out the latest trends quickly and cheaply, thanks to inexpensive air travel and communications. New machines have made possible new finishes and decorative techniques even if the results, such as romantic embroideries and laser cuts reminiscent of Elizabethan-era slashes, look the very opposite of high tech. |
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Fred Raab, director of the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) near Richland, Wash., explains on Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, how laser light traveling through a pair of 2.5-mile-long vacuum tubes will hopefully help the observatory measure gravitational waves from space. LIGO is set to become operational this summer to try to measure evidence of violent space events such as the blasts of a supernova or collisions of black holes. (AP Photo/Jackie Johnston) |
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Direct drive technology: The linear motor comes of age; The linear direct drive is now considered to be a technically mature motor - it has been proven in various applications, especially in high speed cutting. Dipl.-Ing. Thorsten Rabenschlag, Siemens Linear Motor Systems GmbH & Co. KG München 1,138 words. 1 April 2004. Control Engineering Europe. |
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A model uses a laser pointer to hit the eye of a mannequin in a photo illustration taken Feb. 27, 1998 in Richmond, Va. Laser pointers could be dangerous if the laser beam hits an eye and have become so prolific that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued a national warning about their potential harmful effects on yougsters' eyes. (AP Photo/Richmond Times-Dispatch, Masaaki Okada) |
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Grill Maker Relishes Benefits of Lights-Out Laser Cutting. A little more than one year ago, Brit Adams jumped from his job as executive director of the Wilsonville Chamber of Commerce into an even more private-sector job as marketing director for his in-laws' laser-cutting company. Since then, he's gained considerable insight into carbon-dioxide laser-cutting machines, the lay of Tualatin's sprawling industrial sector and the glimmers of a possible economic turnaround.1,166 words 1 April 2004. Industrial Equipment News. Copyright (c) 2004. Thomas Publishing Company. All Rights Reserved. Robert H. Peterson Co found the right ingredients for 24/7 stainless steel part cutting -- a Cincinnati Inc linear motor-driven CL-707 laser cutter fed by an automated material handling system. The City of Industry, CA manufacturer of high-end stainless barbecue grills and fireplace products is a pioneer in unmanned laser cutting, confidently allowing the material handling system to feed the CL-707 laser all night so it can deliver parts with quality edges and surface finish. Best of all, the company doesn't have to pay someone to watch over the process. |
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A laser lighthouse welcoming visitors to Atlantic City, N.J., part of an $88 million upgrade of the main entrance to the city, is illuminated for the first time Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1997, as part of festivities celebrating new developments in the casino capital. (AP Photo/The Press of Atlantic City, Vernon Ogrodnek) |
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Upgrading machine tools during a market uptick: these guidelines aim to help shops determine whether it is in their best interests to revive existing metalcutting equipment of to buy new machines. Korn, Derek. 2,085 words. 1 April 2004. Modern Machine Shop. ISSN: 0026-8003; Volume 76; Issue 11. Copyright 1994-2006 Gale Group Inc. All rights reserved. Manufacturing in the United States is picking up, but it certainly hasn't reached full stride. Optimistic shop owners are flipping through machine tool OEM catalogs, browsing Web sites and kicking tires at trade shows. But until shops observe a sustained flow of orders, offering solid evidence that the U.S. metalworking industry truly is back online, many will remain apprehensive about investing in new machines. But what about breathing new life into tired metalcutting equipment already on the shop floor? |
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A collection of new digital video disks, the latest technology in home entertainment, displayed Monday July 14,1997 in Los Angeles. DVD offers better movie graphics and sound and viewers can skip to any scene they want. (AP Photo/Seanna O'Sullivan) |
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Man Relishes Leap onto Cutting Edge. The Oregonian. February 26, 2004 Thursday SUNRISE EDITION. SECTION: SOUTHWEST ZONER; LAKE OSWEGO; Pg. 06. LENGTH: 826 words. |
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Ophthalmologist Vince Marino performs laser eye surgery on patient Lisa Pifher at LCA-Vision, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2000, in Cincinnati. The television atop the laser machine details what is being done to the eye. (AP Photo/Al Behrman) |
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Ford's $335 million investment to save 780 jobs in Ohio. 1,889 words. 1 August 2003. Toledo Business Journal. 1 Volume 19; Issue 8; Copyright (c) 2003 Bell & Howell Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. Ford Motor Company announced it is investing $335 million in its Lima (Ohio) Engine Plant to build an all-new, modem fuel-efficient 3.5-liter V-6 engine. Governor Bob Taft joined representatives of Ford Motor Company and Congressman Michael Oxley to announce the new engine product line. The project will retain 780 jobs. |
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