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Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, angled left
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, front
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, angled right
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, back
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, screen detail
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, button detail
Lumencor's Celesta Laser Light Engine, button detail

CELESTA Light Engine

Lumencor’s CELESTA and CELESTA quattro Light Engines incorporate arrays of 4–7 individually addressable solid-state lasers. CELESTA Light Engines marry the high brightness of LASERs with specialty beam shaping to deliver controlled, consistent, homogeneous illumination required for dedicated applications. CELESTA Light Engines are at home on CrestOptics spinning disk systems, spatially resolved transcriptomic platforms, and other advanced imaging applications demanding power, speed, and uniformity.

"The CELESTA Light Engine allows us to multiplex up to five probes for high-content, high-throughput imaging without sacrificing resolution. The selection of lines allows us to image difficult specimens despite lots of overlap in excitation and emission of the probes."

Eric Griffis, Director at the Nikon Imaging Center at University of California San Diego

Application
Area
Product
ReferenceDate

Confocal immunofluorescence localization of Aurora-A kinase (AurkA) and its major regulator TPX2 in hTERT RPE-1 cells

Confocal Microscopy

CELESTA Light Engine

2024

Imaging laminar flow of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) and neutrophils during microfluidic acoustophoresis

Microfluidics

CELESTA Light Engine

2024

Tracing interactions of polycomb group (PcG) proteins with chromatin by Optical Reconstruction of Chromatin Architecture (ORCA)

Transcriptomics

CELESTA Light Engine

2024

Structured illumination microscopy with 100 nm lateral and 300 nm axial resolution

Superresolution Microscopy

CELESTA Light Engine

2024

In this video, Dr. Andrii Repula discusses his testing of the CELESTA Light Engine for consistency, power, and stability using continuous wave illumination, pulsed illumination, and time-lapse imaging.