Czech Optical Cluster
Czech Optical Cluster was created with the aim to improve the conditions for optical industry development in the Czech Republic through cooperation of companies, public sector and educational sector in the entire value chain in the field of optics, optomechatronics, photonics, optoelectronics and fine mechanics, including related production, technology and service development in supplier’s and customer’s domain.
News:
Mathematics You Didn’t Know You Needed
On Monday, 5 October, another Optical Coffee Chat took place, this time featuring the Department of Mathematical Analysis and Applications of Mathematics at the Faculty of Science, Palacký University Olomouc. The main topic was mathematics and its practical applications in business and industry.
Participants were introduced to the KMA Technology Platform, […]
LASER-PRO Annual Conference 2026: How Can Outstanding Research Become Europe’s Next Technology Success Story?
Europe is home to world-class research in laser technologies. But how can scientific breakthroughs be transformed into new products, innovative companies, and a stronger European economy?
This important question was at the heart of the LASER-PRO Annual Conference 2026, held on 1 October 2026 at ELI Beamlines in Dolní Břežany, Czech […]
Members of the Czech Optical Cluster Explored New Partnership Opportunities at Baltic Photonics 2026
Representatives of member organizations of the Czech Optical Cluster took part in the international conference and matchmaking programme Baltic Photonics 2026, held in Vilnius, Lithuania. The event, focused on photonics, optics, laser technologies, and the semiconductor industry, provided an excellent platform for expert discussions, networking, and exploring new opportunities for […]
From Counter-Drone Lasers to Quantum Technologies: Czech Optics Responds to the New Defence Reality
Brno, 25 September 2026
Drones and autonomous systems, artificial intelligence, advanced sensors, laser and quantum technologies are fundamentally changing the nature of modern armed conflicts. For the European defence industry, this means not only the need to develop new technologies faster, but also to strengthen cooperation between the armed forces, companies […]







































