Our
News
Keep up with us! Here we bring you news from our mission in the Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy field. Explore our part of the elemental analysis world.
News & Updates
Apart from the LIBS theme, we also invite you
to our company culture. Find out our
latest success and what we are currently
working on.
Space&Development
We are growing!
December 2022
What do we think about the future of LIBS? We decided to broaden our own horizons and focus on things where we see great added value. It is a pleasure to introduce you to the two new subsidiaries, Lightigo SPACE and Lightigo DEVELOPMENT.
Discover with us the true magic of electronics or analyze the unknown in space.
AZO Interview
LIBS interview
October 2022
What do we think the future of LIBS and our own looks like? Find out in a new interview from AZO network with our product manager Jan Novotný, PhD.
Visit
Special Visit!
September 2022
Lightigo was honoured by prominent personalities of LIBS community. Big thanks to Prof. Yoshihiro Deguchi, Prof. Gabor Galbacs and Prof. Javier Laserna. We were happy to show you our LIBS solution.
LIBS2022
Welcome at LIBS2O22
August 2022
It was great to meet you all! We are glad to talk with so many inspiring people and hear their thoughts during presentations. Thanks for new connections and friendships.
Lithium
Brand new Application note
July 2022
Lithium is a part of our every day, even though we may not know it. For many analytical methods, the detection of Lithium is almost mission impossible. But not for LIBS!
Analytica
Thanks for Analytica 2022
June 2022 l Munich, Germany
Thanks to everyone who stopped by us. We have met an incredible number of amazing people. Looking forward to future cooperation.
Lelekovice
Moving into New premises
May 2022
We created a space where our employes can teach each other and grow together. Where? Visit us at Hlavní 104, Lelekovice.
Beryllium
Completely new Application note
April 2022
Rare coloured sapphires such as padparadscha entered the market. But not all are natural. Their nice colour is often cause artificially by Beryllium.
