Lasermet launches low cost, self-assembly laser safety cabin
This is a Class 1 laser safety enclosure which is tested and certified to the internationally recognised laser safety standards
This is a Class 1 laser safety enclosure which is tested and certified to the internationally recognised laser safety standards
Lasermet’s David Lawton opens Matthew Dale’s eyes on the latest issues faced in ensuring laser safety for materials processing
Lasermet’s new Falcon Active Speed Door is a fast industrial, laser-safe, roller shutter door fitted with the firm’s Laser Jailer Active Laser Guarding feature
Laser safety firm Lasermet has announced that it has been selected as the supplier of the new laser safety enclosures to be used by Jaguar Land Rover, as part of the firm's UK investment in manufacturing new vehicles.
Lasermet will be at booth 5153 on the UK Pavilion demonstrating the Laser Castle, a laser safety cabin offering the latest features in certified laser safety, including touch screen interlock control, dual message LED signs, HD-CCTV, a proven failsafe design, a modular build, Lasermet’s Laser Jailer active laser guarding system, Lasermet’s Swallow fume extraction system, and a choice of door systems.
Matthew Dale reports from Lasys, the international trade fair for laser material processing
Greg Blackman finds that new EU PPE regulations mean that laser safety eyewear must have an operational lifespan, a change that will impact manufacturers and users alike
Lasermet will be displaying its Laser Castle safety cabin
Following the passing of Professor Bryan Tozer, a pioneer in laser safety and the founder of Lasermet, his son Paul Tozer looks back over his father's 50 years of working with lasers
Lasermet has announced that its chairman, Bryan Tozer (BSc PhD CEng CPhys FIET FInstP), passed away on 1 September 2017.