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 Photonics—the science and technology of light—emerges as a silent yet powerful driver of sustainability. From enabling clean energy to transforming industrial efficiency, photonics is helping reduce the world’s carbon footprint, one photon at a time.

The demand for rapid, accurate, and non-invasive disease detection is at an all-time high. With global health crises like cancer, neurodegenerative diseases, and infectious outbreaks challenging traditional diagnostic methods, the need for highly sensitive, real-time biosensors is greater than ever. This is where photonic biosensors come into play.

Smart glasses have long been heralded as the future of wearable technology, offering seamless augmented reality (AR) integration for enterprise, healthcare, and consumer applications. However, despite advancements in AR hardware, major roadblocks remain—bulky form factors, limited battery life, and suboptimal visual performance continue to hinder widespread adoption.  The solution? Photonic chips.