prototype_101
20 minutes ago
with Cisco, Intel, Google, Ciena as LWLG Customers I wouldn't want to be stuck holding the Old Maid "Short" card when Lebby drops additional Licensing and Tech Transfer Agreements in 2024!!
there are 22 Million++ Shorts holding that Old Maid card currently!!
TWST: Do you see your ideal customers like Cisco or whoever makes these particular modulation devices? Are they the ones who are going to buy?
Dr. Lebby: Yes, they will — a lot of these larger companies. The Ciscos of this world as well as the Intels and the Cienas, these types of players, Googles and others. A lot of these folks are actually vertically integrated. So they actually do a lot of the things themselves. And some of the parts they send out to foundries or to contract manufacturers.
https://www.reddit.com/r/LWLG/comments/15twmqr/interview_with_dr_lebby_august_17_2023/
Folks, these are pretty bold statements by Lebby, and Lebby is one of the top Luminaries of the photonics Industry, personally I would NOT want to bet against him!!!
2024 ASM slides 13/14. There is NVIDIA written all over it. InfiniBand is 90% NVIDIA. NVIDIA is currently driving future industry hardware choices and all the big guys are in ‘catch up’ mode.
Slide13 Quote from Industry Leader (Nvidia?) “in many ways polymers will be an ideal enabler for the growth expected in InfiniBand. High speeds are required now”.
Let me add. You believe Lebby and we are on the runway to the moon, or Lebby is the biggest con man in the world, My choice: I believe Lebby
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=174518590
XenaLives
21 minutes ago
This is REAL -
Lightwave Logic and Polariton partner on electro-optic materials
Wednesday 12th March 2025
News
By combining plasmonics and electro-optic polymers, the companies aim to eliminate limitations of legacy materials used for high-speed modulators, accelerating the introduction of 400G per lane and beyond for AI and datacentre optical links
Lightwave Logic, a technology platform company leveraging its proprietary electro-optic (EO) polymers to transmit data at higher speeds with lower power consumption, has announced the advancement of its technical collaboration with Polariton Technologies, a company developing high-speed EO components for the communication market.
The companies plan to jointly develop technical solutions to enable the faster adoption and integration of combined plasmonics and polymer-based products with semiconductor fabrication plants, outsourced assembly, and test operations. In addition to the goal of manufacturing transmitter PICs with inherent superior electro-optic performance, both teams will be working together on an extensive qualification and reliability programme, high-speed RF and optical testing, and back-end manufacturing process integration.
“Today's announcement marks an important step forward in our partnership with Polariton,” said Yves LeMaitre, CEO of Lightwave Logic. “We are transitioning from being a material supplier to collaborating on market development through end-user engagement and technical cooperation. We are excited to supply our EO polymer materials and integration expertise enabling Polariton to develop a revolutionary approach addressing the opportunities presented by AI market.”
Wolfgang Heni, co-founder and co-CTO of Polariton, added: “The combination of our technologies creates a truly unique and differentiated technology platform addressing the size and performance demands of next-gen AI clusters and datacentres. By combining plasmonics and EO polymers on silicon, we unlock the roadmap to modulator frequencies of 800 GHz in the future. We believe that using advanced materials in innovative ways is the key for silicon photonics to meet industry needs until 2030 and beyond.”
According to the companies, the collaboration allows for the device integration of Lightwave Logic's high-performance electro-optic polymer materials with Polariton's plasmonic circuits to address the inherent bandwidth and form factor bottlenecks of traditional materials such as indium phosphide, silicon photonics, and thin-film lithium niobate to accommodate ultra-high bandwidths. The collaboration is focused on applications for next-generation AI clusters, intra- and inter-datacentre and optical networking links to deliver 400G per lane and scale to 800G per lane. The ability to modulate the optical signal at 400G and beyond is critical to achieve bandwidth of 3.2T and 6.4T in the future.
Polariton has developed O-band products using Lightwave Logic's electro-optic polymer that are available for sampling with select customers.
https://picmagazine.net/article/121339/newsletter
pitcook
4 hours ago
I hope we hear tonight additionally, that the company has reached out to the new CEO of Intel, and let him know how we could make their chips meaningful again. Pat G. should have been begging us to be making their chips faster, etc.
Of course, the fake copy and paste hyper will guarantee that they were part of the non-disclosure team, we allegedly have been working with for 12 years, ready to give us a major purchase order any day, week, month, year, decade.
Just sayin honest, honest. We could sell our patents tomorrow for $50 billion and worth at least $300 per share. Gotta go chop some wood and get ready for my next dreamy boat ride with you know who Farmer.
prototype_101
5 hours ago
red, meeting is 4:30pm news can be posted at 4pm
Yves LeMaitre, who recently took over as CEO of Lightwave Logic from Michael Lebby, argues that the next two years will be the most critical for success. The technology has been proven, but are the customers ready to take the risk?
https://www.lightcounting.com/research-note/february-2025-the-ironman-marathon-for-new-optical-materials-394
Data Center Front-End Networks & AI Back-End Networks plus the many other Verticals including LIDAR, Sensing (Medical), Space (Satellite), etc will be enabled using LWLG's Polymers, investors don't be conned by the Shorts this technology has been sought after by all the biggest companies for the past 40+ years and is worth MANY BILLIONS $$
Lebby just before his departure in a podcast CONFIRMED that LWLG Polymers passed the "Failure Mechanisms" testing's with flying colors, which is a Final Testing Requirement done in QUALIFICATIONS just before the technology gains Customer Acceptance!!!
This is HUGE!!!! read all about it here,
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=175609637
The Industry worked extremely hard in the 80's and 90's for the holy grail of Photonics development which was a stabile Polymer but was largely unsuccessful in ALL their efforts including the largest companies, the government, DOD, DARPA etc
IBM, Lockheed Martin, DuPont, AT&T Bell Labs, Honeywell, Motorola, HP, 3M, and others in addition to numerous universities and U.S. Government Agencies, have attempted to produce high-performance, high-stability electro-optic polymers
Scope08
6 hours ago
Angry Dan....I've had the same assessment of you and your cronies, a number of times....so I'd say on face value, your opinion is a valid one to have coming from your side of the fence. Not that I'm agreeing with you, because I've never liked you....just that if I can dish it out, I should be able to take it.
Your self admitted disgruntled ex-investor status is understandable, but many of your "allies" have you fooled, and are using you and others as pawns.
LWLG will be posting a replay of the "Special Call" on their website, shortly after it's conclusion, by the way....for those that aren't able to listen live.
MirageNomad36
6 hours ago
I believe that's correct.. OpenLight and Lightwave Logic indeed focus on different aspects of photonic technology, making their work more complementary than directly competitive.
OpenLight specializes in Photonic Application Specific Integrated Circuits (PASICs), which integrate active and passive photonic components on a single silicon photonics platform. Their innovation enables more efficient and scalable photonic chip solutions for various applications, including optical communications and data centers.
Lightwave Logic, on the other hand, develops electro-optic polymers that enhance high-speed optical modulation, improving the speed and efficiency of fiber-optic communication systems.
Given that OpenLight's silicon photonics platform could incorporate high-performance modulators like those developed by Lightwave Logic, there is potential synergy between the two companies. If OpenLight’s advancements drive broader adoption of silicon photonics, it could create more demand for high-speed modulators, benefiting Lightwave Logic.
This dynamic aligns with a broader trend in the photonics industry, where hybrid approaches—combining silicon photonics with advanced materials like electro-optic polymers—are gaining traction to push performance limits further.
Heylbroeck
6 hours ago
Is it correct to state that OpenLight and Lightwave Logic focus on different aspects of the technology, and that they are sort of complementary?
OpenLight specializes in Photonic Application Specific Integrated Circuits (PASICs), integrating active and passive components on a single silicon photonics chip, while Lightwave Logic develops electro-optic polymers for high-speed fiber-optic communications.
While they both contribute to advancements in photonics, their technologies appear to be complementary rather than directly competitive. OpenLight's silicon photonics platform can benefit from Lightwave Logic's high-speed modulators, enhancing overall performance and efficiency in optical communication systems.
Besides, OpenLight's breakthrough could likely drive growth and innovation in the photonics industry, benefiting companies like Lightwave Logic that offer complementary technologies.
x993231
22 hours ago
Oops I made a mistake, just being real, I hope that I dont offend anyone, I put post emergence pesticide in a turn around lot for trucks, next to the range, my bad, been 70 degrees for 3 days, possible 10 buck error, it is next to the "no trespassing" warning sign, "I own firearms and own a backhoe sign" I'll see in a month, I love that sign.
We will see if I'm too early.
X
prototype_101
22 hours ago
If you want to understand Openlight watch this interview video, it covers getting Photonic Devices into Foundries PDK's, very much the same thing LWLG/Lebby has been doing with a dozen Foundries around the world for the past 3 years, this is a VERY IMFOMATIVE interview well worth the one hour it takes to watch if you truly want to understand how these things work
Optica Series: Masters of Change in Global Photonics: Adam Carter, Openlight
We get many questions from young photonics companies trying to scale up production to serve new markets and increase their turnover. And that’s where Optica can help. We have access to the leading CEOs and CTOs in over 600 photonics businesses who have a wealth of experience and are willing to share their advice with others.
In this series, we explore the business strategies being developed by industry leaders. I’m joined at the questioner's table by Michael Hochberg, an authority in the Silicon Photonics industry.
We recently sat down with Dr Adam Carter, the CEO at OpenLight. Formed as a joint venture between Juniper Networks and Synopsys, the company has a proven ability to integrate lasers, amplifiers, and passive components on a single chip.
Adam has more than 25 years of experience at companies large and small. He is perhaps best known for being chief commercial officer at Foxconn Interconnect, Cisco and, earlier, at Oclaro at the time of its acquisition by Lumentum.
Originally from the UK, we asked Adam to sketch what it was like when the Telecom Bubble burst at the start of this Millennium.
Reanimator
1 day ago
I can't tell if you're purposely being disingenuous or are actually as thickheaded as you appear, but LWLG does not have "the only way to grow" for the industry.
It never has.
It has a solution. Read that last part again.
It has a solution, not THE solution. It is one of many, many different types of solutions that the industry is evaluating to increase bandwidth and reduce power consumption.
More importantly, LWLG hasn't even proven that their solution—which, to repeat, is just one of many that are out there—is actually viable.