From facial recognition to autonomous vehicles, many future technologies rely on optical sensors for mobile devices. Making these work requires not only the development of sophisticated optical filters for optical sensors, but also the technology and systems to apply these directly to semiconductors quickly, efficiently, and precisely. Through Bühler Leybold Optics’ collaboration with Belgian research institute imec, this technology is now market ready.

Everyone in Switzerland knows Kägi. It’s both the name of a company and the name of a crunchy treat that they produce, enjoyed by generations of Swiss families. In recent years, it’s become recognized around the world. The wafers and cookies made by this chocolate wafer manufacturer are in great demand. To maintain its cutting edge, Kägi continuously invests in superior product quality and innovation. Today, Bühler supports Kägi on its journey to becoming a Smart Factory.

Everyone in Switzerland knows Kägi. It’s both the name of a company and the name of a crunchy treat that they produce, enjoyed by generations of Swiss families. In recent years, it’s become recognized around the world. The wafers and cookies made by this chocolate wafer manufacturer are in great demand. To maintain its cutting edge, Kägi continuously invests in superior product quality and innovation. Today, Bühler supports Kägi on its journey to becoming a Smart Factory.

The message from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change to the business community is clear: We know what needs to be done, and we know that we need to act now. Solutions exist, range from transforming industrial sectors to individual business innovations to effective collaborations. One thing, however, is essential: We need to work together, cooperating between companies, science, and authorities across borders. More

From facial recognition to autonomous vehicles, many future technologies rely on optical sensors for mobile devices. Making these work requires not only the development of sophisticated optical filters for optical sensors, but also the technology and systems to apply these directly to semiconductors quickly, efficiently, and precisely. Through Bühler Leybold Optics’ collaboration with Belgian research institute imec, this technology is now market ready.