Imaging the Unseen

We reveal what no one else does. We craft the future of radiation imaging cameras. Explore the disruptive technology of noiseless, incredibly sensitive, swift, and precise detectors that identify every – single – particle.

A WORLD-LEADING INNOVATOR IN IMAGING AND PARTICLE TRACKING TECHNOLOGIES

We design and produce cameras for material analysis, non-destructive testing, color radiography, or radiation safety. It senses every single particle of radiation of almost any kind, including X-rays, gamma, electrons, ions, and even neutrons. Based on CERN technology, our cameras revolutionize a range of industries, from space to medicine. We provide the ability to image the unseen. More about technology ›

Advacam products are used worldwide
by the biggest players

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Advacam - Reference MAP

Our technology is applied in various industries:

Space

Implemented on the International Space Station, NASA Artemis program, the Gateway Lunar Station or numerous satellites, our single particle detectors are revolutionizing space weather monitoring and radiation protection. Advacam's cameras ensure safer and more efficient missions. Boasting a compact size and low-power consumption, these detectors excel in particle identification, energy measurement, and even determining the direction from which particles originate.
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Non-destructive testing

Experience the power of our advanced cameras, delivering unmatched sensitivity, spatial resolution, and contrast. Our single-photon counting Cameras quickly uncover hidden details in various materials, from light composites to thick welded parts. The technology suppresses scattered radiation, capturing quality images in record time. The capabilities of our photon-counting X-ray imaging unveil internal material structures and spot defects like porosity, fiber orientation, micro-cracks, and delaminations with unparalleled precision. Elevate your NDT with our industry-leading solutions, setting new standards in defect detection.
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Material Analysis

Do you need to determine the material composition of your sample? Minerals, alloys, polymers, electronics, batteries, or pigments? Our cameras are based on cutting-edge single X-ray photon counting sensors, and each detected photon is processed individually. This approach also allows measuring the wavelength of photons. It brings unprecedented image quality and new possibilities, such as material-sensitive X-ray imaging. Moreover, our detectors enable fast and compact X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) and Crystallography solutions. XRD sample analysis is performed up to an order of magnitude faster than conventional systems. Spectral sensitivity provides a unique ability to inspect the sample surface and its interior (Energy dispersive XRD).
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Biomedical

Cancer research, bio-mechanics, and drug testing are just a few examples of X-ray imaging contributing to biology and medicine research. New photon-counting detectors represent a severe advancement to these applications compared to previously used methods. The energy sensitivity of modern cameras opens better possibilities for identifying individual types of tissue and contrast agents. That has significant consequences in various industries, for example, cancer research, where the tumor tissue can be better distinguished from the healthy one.
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Education

Bringing Particle Physics to Life in the Classroom. Advacam’s MiniPIX EDU device and Educational Kit are transforming the way particle physics is taught and demonstrated in educational settings. These innovative tools provide students with hands-on experience in observing and analyzing particle interactions, making complex concepts more accessible and engaging. With the MiniPIX EDU’s user-friendly interface and portable design, teachers can easily incorporate real-world demonstrations into their lessons.
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Others

ADVACAM offers cameras and solutions for multiple other applications, such as electron microscopy, crystallography, neutron imaging, localization of sources of ionizing radiation, charged particle tracking, and dosimetry for cancer therapy. In addition, many cameras are being used in basic research, such as at CERN's LHC accelerator, and for education on radiation and its properties in schools and universities.
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