Saint-Gobain Crystals - Photonic Materials
Saint-Gobain Crystals - Photonic Materials
About Us
About Us

Photonic Materials is a business unit of the Saint-Gobain Crystals Division.  Saint-Gobain Crystals is a Division within Saint-Gobain High Performance Materials sector of Compagnie de Saint-Gobain, which is headquartered in Paris, France.  Saint-Gobain Crystals is a world leader in the design and manufacture of:

  • Ionizing radiation detection materials, detectors.
  • Photonic Materials, Components & Value-added Products




In September, 2007, Saint-Gobain Crystals aquired Alpine Research Optics (ARO).  Alpine Research Optics is a committed leading supplier of high performance, precision OEM laser optics.   As part of Saint-Gobain, Saint-Gobain Crystals, Photonic Materials  is setting new standards in performance, value and service.


Markets
 
Saint-Gobain Crytals, Photonic Materials supplies precision OEM laser optics and subassemblies, Sapphire Materials and Components, Sapphire and Garnet Substrates, X-Ray Crystals and GaN substrates to manufacturers of lasers, laser-based systems, laser instruments, LED lighting, Aerospace & Defense systems and other precision manufactures in a broad range of demanding applications. Some of these applications include:

  • Semiconductor manufacturing
  • Diagnostic and therapeutic medical instruments
  • Biomedical instrumentation
  • Fiber Bragg Grating (FBG) manufacturing
  • Flat panel display fabrication
  • Disk drive production
  • Marking
  • Micromachining
  • Wire stripping
  • Materials processing
  • Ultrafast laser systems
  • LED lighting
  • Semiconductor
  • Transparent Armor
  • Aerospace Vision Systems



In each case, these applications benefit from the unique combination of high performance and long lifetime that are characteristic of Saint-Gobain Photonic products.

 

 

Energy Star Award

Energystar
For the second year in a row, Saint-Gobain is honored with ENERGY STAR, Partner of the Year Award for 2010, for outstanding energy management and reductions in greenhouse gas emissions