Latest news with #Teledyne
Zawya
an hour ago
- Business
- Zawya
Teledyne Space Imaging Launches Industrial Image Sensors Tested for Space
GRENOBLE, FRANCE - Media OutReach Newswire - 26 May 2025 - Teledyne Technologies Incorporated (NYSE:TDY), a leading provider of advanced imaging solutions, is proud to announce the release of three variants of industrial CMOS sensors, with resolutions ranging from 1.3MP up to 67MP, following a delta space qualification methodology and radiation testing. These industrial image sensors are designed, manufactured and tested in Grenoble-France and Seville-Spain and upscreened for space in the Grenoble facilities. The Upscreened Variants (USV) are intended to be suitable for new space applications such as Earth observation and remote sensing payloads, star trackers, monitoring cameras, and cameras for space suits, rovers, moon landers, and space situational or domain awareness. These new products complement Teledyne's ongoing offerings for demanding science and defense missions by providing options for the less rigorous New Space market. "Within the New Space industry, some system designers may use COTS sensors and make them fly with no upscreening, which means that they take the risk of any malfunctions or errors further down the line," explains Céline Semécas, Product Marketing Manager, Teledyne e2v. "Teledyne e2v's industrial upscreened image sensors are tested for space and are delivered as flight models with lot validation test certificates and radiation test reports." The three CMOS sensors will undergo full screening, serialization and lot validation tests. Depending on the mission profile, they are delivered as flight models with two levels of screening, according to U1 (ESCC9020-like) or U3 (NASA Class 3 tailored for image sensors). Devices were sampled and have been through radiation characterization in specialized facilities, including testing for Single Event Latch-up (SEL), Single Event Effect (SEE), and Single Event Functional Interrupt (SEFI) malfunctions or errors. The image sensors feature a broad range of embedded functions, including sub-sampling, multi-region of interest (ROI), defective pixel correction, and high dynamic range capability. For satellite star trackers and monitoring cameras, the Ruby 1.3M USV is a radiation tolerant 1.3MP (1280 x 1024) global shutter sensor optimized for space systems that are subject to constraints, such as size, weight and power (SWaP) and cost. Housed in a 12.7mm x 12.7mm CLCC packaging, this 5.3µm pixel pitch sensor can fit with cost-effective 1/1.8" lenses, consumes very low (≤200mW) power, and is available in a monochrome or colour version. The Emerald Gen2 12M USV is a compact 12MP (4096 x 3072) global shutter imaging sensor for monitoring cameras with a 2.8µm pitch, and available in monochrome and colour versions. It features a very low readout noise performance of less than 3 electrons, delivering excellent image quality and the ability to work in high-contrast scenes. It has ROI features, enabling Teledyne e2v to offer an 8.9MP ROI image sensor in the same packaging, allowing space engineers to make even smaller cameras because they can use smaller optics. This sensor also features both LVDS and MIPI outputs, which ease the integration. The Emerald 67M USV is a 67MP (8192 x 8192) image sensor that features one of the smallest global shutter pixel pitches (2.5µm) on the market. This 8K high-resolution device can cover a large swath for Earth observation and is also suitable for space domain awareness applications, allowing them to cover a large field of view. Emerald 67M USV combines low noise (<3e- @ 12 bits), providing excellent image quality in low light conditions, and up to 65 fps @10 bits, providing sharp images at very high speed. The image sensor can support monochrome or colour video and can be used for multispectral imaging. Teledyne e2v provides a full range of tools to ease system integration of the CMOS sensors and accelerate time-to-market. These tools include evaluation kits, reference designs, radiation reports and space qualification reports. "With a dedicated support team and quick response times, Teledyne e2v in Grenoble supports space engineers from design concept to system launch," adds Céline Semécas. "Furthermore, Teledyne e2v is used to managing long-term supplies with applications that require long product life cycles and obsolescence management." During SmallSat Europe 2025, Europe's leading event dedicated to small satellites, which will take place on May 27 and 28 at the RAI Convention Center in Amsterdam, visitors to the Teledyne stand, at booth 737, can watch a live demo showcasing the performance characteristics of the new Emerald Gen2 12M USV upscreened image sensors. Hashtag: #Teledyne The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. Teledyne Space Imaging Teledyne Space Imaging offers innovative space imaging products, including those from sister companies. This new line of industrial image sensors upscreened for space is from Teledyne e2v in Grenoble. This facility is known for its high-performance, high-reliability semiconductors for the most demanding space applications. Teledyne Space Imaging is part of Teledyne Technologies, a leading provider of sophisticated digital imaging products and software, instrumentation, aerospace and defense electronics, and engineered systems. Teledyne's operations are primarily located in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Western and Northern Europe. For more information, visit Teledyne's websites: and Teledyne e2v
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- Business
- Malay Mail
Teledyne Space Imaging Launches Industrial Image Sensors Tested for Space
GRENOBLE, FRANCE - Media OutReach Newswire - 26 May 2025 - Teledyne Technologies Incorporated (NYSE:TDY), a leading provider of advanced imaging solutions, is proud to announce the release of three variants of industrial CMOS sensors, with resolutions ranging from 1.3MP up to 67MP, following a delta space qualification methodology and radiation testing. These industrial image sensors are designed, manufactured and tested in Grenoble-France and Seville-Spain and upscreened for space in the Grenoble facilities. The Upscreened Variants (USV) are intended to be suitable for new space applications such as Earth observation and remote sensing payloads, star trackers, monitoring cameras, and cameras for space suits, rovers, moon landers, and space situational or domain awareness. These new products complement Teledyne's ongoing offerings for demanding science and defense missions by providing options for the less rigorous New Space market."Within the New Space industry, some system designers may use COTS sensors and make them fly with no upscreening, which means that they take the risk of any malfunctions or errors further down the line," explains Céline Semécas, Product Marketing Manager, Teledyne e2v. "Teledyne e2v's industrial upscreened image sensors are tested for space and are delivered as flight models with lot validation test certificates and radiation test reports."The three CMOS sensors will undergo full screening, serialization and lot validation tests. Depending on the mission profile, they are delivered as flight models with two levels of screening, according to U1 (ESCC9020-like) or U3 (NASA Class 3 tailored for image sensors). Devices were sampled and have been through radiation characterization in specialized facilities, including testing for Single Event Latch-up (SEL), Single Event Effect (SEE), and Single Event Functional Interrupt (SEFI) malfunctions or errors. The image sensors feature a broad range of embedded functions, including sub-sampling, multi-region of interest (ROI), defective pixel correction, and high dynamic range satellite star trackers and monitoring cameras, the Ruby 1.3M USV is a radiation tolerant 1.3MP (1280 x 1024) global shutter sensor optimized for space systems that are subject to constraints, such as size, weight and power (SWaP) and cost. Housed in a 12.7mm x 12.7mm CLCC packaging, this 5.3µm pixel pitch sensor can fit with cost-effective 1/1.8" lenses, consumes very low (≤200mW) power, and is available in a monochrome or colour Emerald Gen2 12M USV is a compact 12MP (4096 x 3072) global shutter imaging sensor for monitoring cameras with a 2.8µm pitch, and available in monochrome and colour versions. It features a very low readout noise performance of less than 3 electrons, delivering excellent image quality and the ability to work in high-contrast scenes. It has ROI features, enabling Teledyne e2v to offer an 8.9MP ROI image sensor in the same packaging, allowing space engineers to make even smaller cameras because they can use smaller optics. This sensor also features both LVDS and MIPI outputs, which ease the Emerald 67M USV is a 67MP (8192 x 8192) image sensor that features one of the smallest global shutter pixel pitches (2.5µm) on the market. This 8K high-resolution device can cover a large swath for Earth observation and is also suitable for space domain awareness applications, allowing them to cover a large field of view. Emerald 67M USV combines low noise (<3e- @ 12 bits), providing excellent image quality in low light conditions, and up to 65 fps @10 bits, providing sharp images at very high speed. The image sensor can support monochrome or colour video and can be used for multispectral e2v provides a full range of tools to ease system integration of the CMOS sensors and accelerate time-to-market. These tools include evaluation kits, reference designs, radiation reports and space qualification reports. "With a dedicated support team and quick response times, Teledyne e2v in Grenoble supports space engineers from design concept to system launch," adds Céline Semécas. "Furthermore, Teledyne e2v is used to managing long-term supplies with applications that require long product life cycles and obsolescence management."During SmallSat Europe 2025, Europe's leading event dedicated to small satellites, which will take place on May 27 and 28 at the RAI Convention Center in Amsterdam, visitors to the Teledyne stand, at booth 737, can watch a live demo showcasing the performance characteristics of the new Emerald Gen2 12M USV upscreened image #Teledyne The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. Teledyne Space Imaging Teledyne Space Imaging offers innovative space imaging products, including those from sister companies. This new line of industrial image sensors upscreened for space is from Teledyne e2v in Grenoble. This facility is known for its high-performance, high-reliability semiconductors for the most demanding space applications. Teledyne Space Imaging is part of Teledyne Technologies, a leading provider of sophisticated digital imaging products and software, instrumentation, aerospace and defense electronics, and engineered systems. Teledyne's operations are primarily located in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Western and Northern Europe. For more information, visit Teledyne's websites: and
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Elite CEOs Don't Need Earnings Guidance
This column originally appeared in the WSJ's Markets A.M. newsletter. to receive it in your inbox every weekday. Et tu, Walmart? Meta Battles an 'Epidemic of Scams' as Criminals Flood Instagram and Facebook Walmart's Price Hikes Open Door to Increases From 'Everybody Else' America's Love Affair With Posh British Cars Is Under Threat Despite Trade Deal Berkshire Sells Financial Stocks, Doubles Constellation Stake, Holds Steady on Apple Meta Is Delaying the Rollout of Its Flagship AI Model Analysts covering the world's largest retailer will have to sharpen their pencils now that it has joined several other companies in scrapping quarterly earnings guidance (it kept it for the full year). Leaving forecasters guessing is rarely seen as a good thing, but the blue chip got the benefit of the doubt from the market Thursday. When social-media company Snap did the same a few weeks ago, its shares fell more than 12%. 'Uncertainty' is practically a dirty word on Wall Street. After competitors scrapped their public forecasts, United Airlines instead took the unusual step last month of publishing two scenarios—one for a recession and another for an expansion. That was bold, but imagine if its chief executive had been even bolder by telling the investing community that he would stop giving guidance altogether. Unfortunately, that is a luxury mainly available to elite CEOs who are extremely secure in their jobs: Apple's Tim Cook, JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon and, of course, Warren Buffett, who recently announced his impending retirement after six decades running Berkshire Hathaway. It is a shame because avoiding the short-termism of Wall Street's expectations game might be a good thing for more companies. An earlier generation of successful bosses were even greater iconoclasts. Some had little use not only for guidance but even accounting profits. 'I used to go to shareholder meetings and someone would ask about earnings, and I'd say, 'I think you're in the wrong meeting,'' said John Malone, who made investors a fortune at his complicated web of cable and entertainment companies by focusing only on cash flow. He's credited with popularizing 'Ebitda,' which is a financial measure some companies now use to mask weak results. Henry Singleton might be the greatest example of an executive who delivered with minimum regard for what Wall Street thought. Teledyne, the conglomerate he founded and ran for almost three decades, was a hot stock in the 1960s. It used that currency to become a serial acquirer of dozens of companies. When Teledyne shares turned ice-cold in the 1970s, Singleton shocked analysts by selling off many of its pieces and repurchasing the vast majority of its stock before buybacks had become more common. Teledyne's annualized returns exceeded 20%, handily beating the market. He was 'the smartest businessman I ever knew,' said the late Charlie Munger, who was vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. There are some smart people in C-suites today, too, but incentives matter. To have them act like owners, much executive compensation is in stock options. Disappointing Wall Street hammers their value and endangers a stream of future income if they get fired. By contrast, those old-school managers who focused on long-term returns acted like they owned the business, even when they often didn't own much of it at first. If the CEO of a company you have invested in wants to stop giving guidance, he or she might be a keeper. Write to Spencer Jakab at Powell Steers New Strategy for a World Where Very Low Rates Are No Sure Thing Walmart Becomes Biggest Retailer Yet to Pass Through Tariff Price Increases First-Time Home Buyers Are Struggling. That's Bad News for Builders. Coinbase Says Cybercriminals Stole Customer Data, Sought Ransom Japan's Economy Shrinks for First Time in a Year
Business Wire
28-04-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Teledyne Appoints George Bobb as Chief Executive Officer
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Teledyne Technologies Incorporated (NYSE:TDY) ('Teledyne') announced today that Teledyne's Board of Directors named George C. Bobb III as Teledyne's President and Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately. Simultaneously, Edwin Roks has retired as Teledyne's Chief Executive Officer, but will continue as a special advisor to Robert Mehrabian, Executive Chairman, through August 31, 2025. 'George has worked with me at Teledyne for 17 years and has excelled at every assignment given to him, including most recently as Teledyne's President and Chief Operating Officer,' said Robert Mehrabian, Executive Chairman. 'Together, George and I will continue the development and execution of Teledyne's growth strategy, with George reporting directly to me.' Dr. Mehrabian added, 'I also want to thank Edwin for his 20 years of service, first starting in 2005 and then joining Teledyne in 2011 with the acquisition of DALSA Corporation. Edwin has been a strong contributor to Teledyne's growth in the digital imaging area and the advancement of technology across our business portfolio.' Mr. Bobb, age 50, was Teledyne's President and Chief Operating Officer since January 1, 2024. Prior to that role, Mr. Bobb was President of Teledyne's Aerospace and Defense Electronics Segment and had executive leadership responsibility for the Marine Instrumentation group, the Engineered Systems Segment, Teledyne Scientific & Imaging, LLC, and Teledyne's Information Technology functions. First joining Teledyne in 2008, Mr. Bobb also held other executive and legal positions, including Chief Compliance Officer. About Teledyne Teledyne is a leading provider of sophisticated digital imaging products and software, instrumentation, aerospace and defense electronics, and engineered systems. Teledyne's operations are primarily located in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Western and Northern Europe. For more information, visit Teledyne's website at
Reuters
28-04-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Teledyne CEO retires, insider Bobb to take over
April 28 (Reuters) - U.S. defense firm Teledyne Technologies (TDY.N), opens new tab said on Monday its CEO Edwin Roks has retired from his position, and the board has appointed insider George Bobb as its new chief executive, effective immediately. Roks was named to his position in October of 2023. He joined Teledyne in 2011 with the acquisition of Teledyne DALSA and also served as the company's chief technology officer. The Reuters Tariff Watch newsletter is your daily guide to the latest global trade and tariff news. Sign up here. Bobb, who has been president and chief operating officer since January 1 last year, previously headed the company's aerospace and defense electronics segment and its engineered systems segment, among others. "George and I will continue the development and execution of Teledyne's growth strategy, with George reporting directly to me," Teledyne's Executive Chairman Robert Mehrabian said. The company last week topped estimates for first-quarter profit and revenue, aided by sustained demand for its target detection sensors and electronic components used in sectors such as aerospace and defense.
