In addition to characterisation or surface coating, laser technologies also enable the modification of surface functional properties without the application of any other material.
Laser Shock Peening (LSP) is a process that uses nanosecond high-energy laser pulses to create compressive residual stresses in the material, with nominal depths of up to 1.5 mm. More >>
This technology is available in the consortium.
Laser micromachining technology uses a laser beam that is focused on a small area of the machined material, making it heat up to a high temperature at which the material starts to evaporate. More >>
This technology is available in the consortium.
Pulse laser deposition (PLD) is a method for creating inorganic and – to a limited extent and subject to some modifications – organic thin layers from materials with a complex elemental composition. In its original form, this method was first published in 1965. More >>
Available in the NCC for MATCA:
more than 5 devices