Boulder Nonlinear Systems Details Development of High-Speed 1536 × 1536 SLM in New SPIE Proceedings Article

LAFAYETTE, Colorado | September 9, 2019

The development of Boulder Nonlinear Systems (BNS) 1536 × 1536-pixel spatial light modulator (SLM) is described in an article titled “Designing a new spatial light modulator for holographic photostimulation,” published today in the Proceedings of the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). The article accompanies a presentation given by lead author and BNS Sr. Research Scientist Dr. Janelle Shane, also available on the SPIE Proceedings website. The article itself can also be accessed through arXiv.org.

The article describes the design rationale behind the development of the 1536 × 1536 SLM, also known as the MacroSLM, as well as the feature set that makes this system uniquely adapted to the needs of the holographic photostimulation community.

This article expands upon the technical details of the system first published by researchers at BNS, the Deisseroth Lab at Stanford University, and the University of Tokyo in the journal Science.

More information on the SLM technology is available. Contact us directly if you have specific questions. 

About Boulder Nonlinear Systems

Boulder Nonlinear Systems (BNS) is a leader in the research and development of non-mechanical beam steering innovations for practical devices and systems used by government, research and commercial applications. Since 1988, BNS and its dedicated team of scientists and engineers have specialized in the control and manipulation of optical energy. For more information visit: www.bnonlinear.com