Delta Campus

The 133 acre Delta Campus is home to Omega Optical. A combined business and residential community located in Brattleboro Vermont current residents include the world headquarters of Omega Optical; INSPIRE School for Autism, and Commonwealth Dairy. There are 4 commercial/industrial sites to be developed, along with 50 planned residential units. The Delta Campus insists on strict adherence to environmentally friendly and highly efficient building, water and energy systems.
 

If you're interested in bringing your business or organization to Delta Campus, click here.
 

More Info -
Omega Optical: Manufacturing 'Green' Optical Filters Dec. 29, 2006
www.photonics.com/Content/ReadArticle.aspx?ArticleID=27740
Commonwealth Yogurt
www.allbusiness.com/company-activities-management/company-structures-ownership/13324382-1.html
 

Omega Optical R&D – PV House

Omega Optical embraces a vision that goes beyond designing and fabricating state-of-the-art thin film filters. We have established an R&D group to integrate custom filters into advanced sub-system and system-level products. At this time, Omega's R&D team is addressing two key areas: solar conversion and multispectral scanning. Learn more about our R&D team.
 

Delta Energy Group

Delta Energy Group works with residential and commercial building owners to lower consumption, increase energy independence, and maximize the resulting economic and environmental gains and benefits.
 

Our mission is to deliver environmentally sound and economically viable solutions to a wide array of energy consumers. The team consists of vastly skillful engineers and managers, with complimentary backgrounds and experience, to work closely with our customers to face the challenge of rising energy costs and CO2 levels head on.
 

To learn more about the Delta Energy Group, click here

For news relevant to the Delta Energy Group, click here.

DPVO : 3D cinema projectors and eyewear 

DPVO's 3D solution uses a patent pending spectral comb filtering process that creates two spectral bands of light; one for the right eye and one for the left eye. Each band contains all of the spectral content necessary to generate the sensation of color to the human eye. What is sure to bring some attention to the system is that it can be used with a white screen.
 

The solution was developed over the course of two-and-a-half-years, in a joint venture between Panavision, Omega Optical, and Deluxe, the motion picture lab. Panavision and Omega have a longstanding relationship having worked on some of the filters for Panavision's camera's and lenses. Of course, Deluxe, brings both technology experience and a deep understanding of movie distribution and exhibition.
 

The 3D system works by placing a special filter in between the light source and the lens. Viewers wear a pair of glasses with special lenses that interpret the spectral content in each of the two bands reaching the eye. With no need for a silver screen the system might be compared to Dolby's digital 3D solution both operationally and technologically. But actually there are some huge differences. For instance, unlike Dolby's offering, Panavision's solution also works with 35mm film using an over/under method. For film-based 3D each frame of film contains two images stacked on top of one another; one for the right eye and one for the left eye. Each image is two perforations high and is combined on the screen with a special split lens.