"In the Scalable Qubit Array Detection for Rydberg Quantum Computers project, quantum computing companies Infleqtion and Riverlane will collaborate with imaging systems specialists Nüvü Camēras to develop systems to greatly improve the readout of the status of the qubits."
Pioneers in bringing EMCCD technology to space, Nüvü cameras unveiled their current project: nüSpace.
nüSpace is a camera platform compatible with small satellites in terms of budget, bass, volume and power consumption. It is built for compatibility with a variety of sensors & technologies, including EMCCD, a newly space-qualified technology. It also contains Nüvü's patented controller design for lower background noise for unmatched low-light imaging performances.
Photonics Spectra magazine’s March edition features a Nüvü Camēras signed article on the unique method and advantages of EMCCD imaging technology for detecting and monitoring space debris.
photonics.com
Nuvu and ABB worked together to develop a space version of Nuvu patented EMCCD controller to meet NASA's requirements.
journaldequebec.com
journaldemontreal.com
On June 29, 2021, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) awarded Nüvü Camēras a contribution as part of the Space Technology Development Program to develop an EMCCD exoplanet imaging solution compatible with nanosatellite systems.
The Montreal company Nüvü Cameras caught the attention of NASA, which will integrate its imaging technology into its next major mission, scheduled to launch in 2027.
journalmetro.com
Nüvü Caméras, a leading ultrasensitive CCD & EMCCD imaging solution manufacturer, announces its HNü series’ new official names: the HNü Alpha, Gamma and Omega. Through its unique and patented electronic design, Nüvü Caméras has been developing state-of-the-art low-noise, high-sensitivity EMCCD cameras for over a decade.
Nüvü's key role in exoplanet imaging aboard the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is highlighted along with another Canadian contribution to astronomy; the CHIME telescope, which will be used to study fast radio bursts.
Lapresse.ca
The Canadian Brodcasting Corporation interviewed Nüvü's Oliver Daigle who shared its unique experience in providing its enabling camera technology for NASA's next space telescope along with ABB.
Nüvü's cutting edge EMCCD technology being chosen for a Hubble-like mission by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), recognized internationally for its rigorous risks management, is an outstanding accomplishment for Nüvü Camēras and has been shared across various media outlets:
Aerospace Manufacturing & Design Magazine
Atumoticà e Instrumentacion
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)
Canadian Space Agency
Control Automation
Industria Italiana
La Presse
La Tribune
Le Carrefour de Québec
MM Österreich
Montréal Inc
Montreal in Technology
Optonique
Parabolic Arc
Quartier Innovation Montréal
Québec International
Space Connect
Space Daily
SpaceQ
& Many others...