(Brunson: Kansas City, MO) -- Breast cancer caused 685,000 deaths worldwide in 2020. In the United States, 2023 is likely to see approximately 300,000 new cases, and estimates indicate 44,000 women will die from breast cancer in the U.S. this year.

(Siemens Digital Industries: Plano, TX) -- Siemens is offering new features in hardware and firmware for its SINAMICS S120 drive system. Operation is much easier in firmware v. 5.2 through the integration of a web server.

(KECO: Houston) -- KECO offers the CS Hound Two-in-One Analyzer for measuring hydrogen sulfide (H₂S) and carbon dioxide (CO₂) as part of quality and process control in chemical plants, gas processing facilities, and landfill/waste treatment operations.

(IDS: Obersulm, Germany) -- With Ensenso C, IDS presents a stereovision camera that not only generates 3D point clouds but also delivers 2D images in color (RGB), thanks to an additionally integrated image sensor.

(Mettler Toledo: Columbus, OH) -- Mettler Toledo Product Inspection Group will showcase a wide range of its world-class inspection systems at Process Expo, in McCormick Place, Chicago, Oct. 23–25, 2023.

(AIMS Metrology: Dayton, OH) -- AIMS Metrology has partnered with OGP, a division of QVI. The five-axis coordinate measuring machine OEM is a single-source provider that builds and assembles its machines in the U.S.

(Titan: Buffalo, NY) -- Titan Tool Supply, a global provider of optical instrumentation and precision microfinishing tools, has launched the Model FX-3, a high-quality, industrial grade wide-field stereo microscope designed to facilitate various manufacturing and quality assurance remote visual-i

(ANCA: Melbourne, Australia) -- The accuracy and quality of ANCA’s FX7 ULTRA takes small-tool manufacturing to new heights.

(Marposs: Auburn Hills, MI) -- Marposs Inc., a leader in measurement, testing, and inspection equipment, is announcing the latest addition to its highly successful line of Industry 4.0 metrology solutions, the STIL Micromeasure 2 3D measuring system.

(NIST: Gaithersburg, MD) -- Opening new possibilities for quantum sensors, atomic clocks, and tests of fundamental physics, JILA researchers have developed new ways of “entangling” or interlinking the properties of large numbers of particles.