Optical sources

1) Titanium-sapphire laser
Tsunami titanium-sapphire laser (Spectra Physics, USA) is pumped by a Millenia X laser emission of pulses with XXXps in the spectral range 420-450 nm or 280-300 nm.

2) Solar simulator
Solar simulator (Xe-3-HC, Q-SUN, EUA) equiped with Xenon lamps with controled temperature and irradiance.

3) Irradiation camera with Ultraviolet lamps (UVA, UVB, and UVC), visible monochromatic light (Blue, Green, and Red) or other desired wavelengths who can be assembled at our Electronic laboratory.

4) LED Arrays
An array of 96 light-emitting diodes with emission at 390 nm, 400nm, 470 nm, 530nm, 630 nm, 660 nm or other required wavelengths who can be assembled at our Electronic laboratory.

5) Low Power Lasers
Lasers with continuum emission at 403 nm, 473 nm, and 533 nm, He-Ne laser 633 nm (U21840, 3B Scientific, Germany), diode laser 681 nm (Lasiris SNF, StockerYale, Canada) and at 805 nm (DL808-120-O, CrystaLaser, USA).

6) Tungsten-Halogen Light Source
Light source (SLS201L, Thorlab, Newton, NJ, USA) included SMA Fiber Patch Cable with emission at 360-2600 nm spectral range.

7) 1000 W Xenon Source
A Xenon lamp with 1000 W of light power (66921, Newport, USA) is equiped wit an appropriate monochromator to wavelenght selecion ove 250-500 nm