
Jianxin Optoelectronics
Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) spatial light modulators.
Date | Investors | Amount | Round |
---|---|---|---|
* | N/A | Seed | |
Total Funding | 000k |
Jianxin Optoelectronics, also known as CamOptics, is a high-tech optoelectronics enterprise specializing in the research, development, and manufacturing of high-performance Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) spatial light modulators. The company was originally founded in the UK in 2014 as CamOptics Ltd by a group of PhDs from the University of Cambridge. The Chinese entity, CamOptics (Suzhou) Co., Ltd., was established in Suzhou in January 2022.
The founder, Dr. Kun Li, earned his PhD in optoelectronics from the University of Cambridge in 2013. His academic and research background, which includes being a Young Fellow at Clare Hall College and a Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Engineering, provided the foundation for the company's focus on LCoS chip technology. The team possesses over 40 years of combined experience in photonics materials, chip manufacturing, and light-modulating algorithms. Before founding the company, Dr. Li collaborated with several companies, including Jaguar Land Rover, on a project that won first prize at the Tata Group Innovation Competition in Europe.
CamOptics provides one-stop optical system solutions, including in-house developed hardware, software, and system integration. The company serves clients in the fields of optical communications, laser processing, holographic display, and bio-medical applications. Its core products revolve around LCoS technology, offering customized assembly, characterization, and compensation services for LCoS spatial light modulators. The company has its own advanced manufacturing process for LCoS chip encapsulation, allowing for customization of parameters like wavelength, modulation, and device size to meet specific client needs.
Keywords: LCoS, spatial light modulators, optoelectronics, optical communications, laser processing, photonics, holographic display, chip manufacturing, light modulation, bio-medical optics