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Overview
Optical
Design Using ZEMAX
Advanced
Optical Design Using ZEMAX
Illumination
& Stray Light Analysis Using ZEMAX
Programming
ZEMAX
Essential
Skills for Optical Design
Designing
Manufacturable Optical Systems
Optics
of Digital Projectors
Applied
Digital Projector Design Using ZEMAX
Timetable
& Fees
Lecturers
& Locations
Registration
Form
Private
Training Courses
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Course Locations
Courses are
held throughout the year in Optima Research's purpose-built
Training Suite in Stansted Mountfitchet, near London-Stansted
airport.

London-Stansted
can be easily reached from all European countries. We have arranged
hotel accommodation with local hotels at very advantageous rates.
Please click here for details.
Courses can
also be arranged on-site if required. This is often a good option
is more than five people from the same organisation need to
attend the same course, or if you want course material tailored
to your specific needs. Please contact
us for details.
About the
Tutors
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Neil
Barrett is General Manager of Optima Research. He
gives ZEMAX technical support and has taught ZEMAX courses
to hundreds of customers throughout the UK and Europe.
He has a friendly, interactive style, which together with
excellent examples and attention to delegates questions
ensures that everyone gets the best value from their training
attendance.
Neil has a Masters in Optics and Photonics and DIC in
Physics from Imperial College London and has previously
worked at Philips Research Laboratories (Redhill) and
Sharp Laboratories of Europe (Oxford).
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Mike
Johnson is Optical Engineer at Optima Research, and
is responsible for ZEMAX sales, training and technical
support throughout the UK and Europe.
Mike has a Masters in Photonics and Optoelectronic Devices
from St. Andrews and Herriot Watt, and has previously
worked for Thales Optronics.
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| Eddie
Judd is a former Technical Director of Davin
Optronics. Eddie started in optics in the early 60's
while working at BSIRA (now SIRA Ltd) - initially as a laboratory
assistant responsible for measurement of mtf of lenses and
for the development of mtf calibration and verification
procedures. He became interested in complex optical computations
and was able to study optics and lens design under the tutelage
of Professor Charles Wynne.
Leaving
SIRA in 1971, Eddie then spent a couple of years at MEL
Watson designing optics for military systems and then
at Crosfield Electronics designing optics for pre-press
systems. In 1975 Eddie had the opportunity to join the
newly formed Davin Optics Ltd with the task of bring optical
system design and manufacture to what was then an optical
components manufacturing company. And he has been there
ever since occasionally as Marketing Director but mostly
as Technical Director.
In
the 30 years Eddie has worked in lens design and optical
engineering he has designed literally hundreds of lens
systems for a great diversity of industries; night vision,
missile optics, simulation systems, pre-press industry,
machine vision, medical systems, laser beam delivery and
so on. This considerable experience has given him insight
into the problems of producing economic, manufacturable
lenses.
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| Professor
Robin Smith was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.
He gained his PhD in 1964 in the Applied Physics Group in
the Physics Department at Imperial College, London. In 1968
he joined the staff as a lecturer based in the Applied Optics
Group. He was Head of Applied Optics from 1987 until September
1992 when he took up the position of Director of Undergraduate
Studies in the Physics Department. From September 1998 to
September 2005 he was the Associate Head of Department.
He has been a Professor of Physics since 1996.
He
has taught optics, electronics, electricity and magnetism,
mathematics, partial differential equations and Fourier
analysis at undergraduate level.
Over
the years he has taught much of the MSc course in Applied
Optics including thin films, polarisation, optical waveguides
and fibres, geometrical optics, optical testing and interferometry,
holography, physical optics and diffraction, aberration
theory and optical design.
His
research interests cover most of applied optics, including
lens design, diffractive optics, interferometry, image
formation, holography and thin films. He has wide experience
as a consultant on optical system design to industry in
the UK and the USA.
Since
October 2005 he has been concentrating on MSc teaching
and research part time, having retired from his extensive
administrative duties in the Department and the College.
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Mr.
Michael Pate has been developing and teaching optical
courses worldwide to Fortune 500 companies for the last
9 years. His visually oriented teaching style is backed
up with clear, non-complicated explanations of difficult
technical subjects and concepts. These instruction techniques
combined with his interactive style and some humor, enable
clients to leap up the complex learning curve of digital
projector optical systems.
Mr.
Pate is the President of Optical Short Course International
an education and technical consulting firm. He holds a
Masters Degree in Optical Sciences from The Optical Science
Center at The University of Arizona, and an Executive
MBA from the University of California, Irvine. Michael
has 21 years of optical engineering experience in new
product development of optical instruments, R&D, optical
system design, optical manufacturing, optical component
and system testing, optical alignment, thin films, and
radiometric design and analysis. Most recently he has
been doing strategic and technical consulting work on
digital projectors, developing courses, and teaching illumination
design at University of Arizona. He
has 25 patents granted and more in progress.
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