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Centice Corporation, a pioneer in next generation
sensor technology, today announced that veteran
pharmacy industry executive Alan B. Levin has been
named to its board.
August 15, 2007
Mr. Levin was formerly chairman, president and
CEO of Happy Harry's, a leading regional drugstore
chain with 2,700 employees and stores in Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, until it was
acquired by the Walgreen Company in 2006. "Alan is
one of the most respected and talented executives in
the pharmacy industry, and we are thrilled to have
him join the board," commented Ray W. Swanson,
Centice's president and CEO. "His knowledge of the
pharmacy industry, along with his experience at
leading and growing a successful company, will be
invaluable as we pursue new growth opportunities for
Centice," Mr. Swanson added.
http://www.genengnews.com/news/bnitem.aspx?name=21781276
http://pharmaceuticals.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.php?newsid=129647&type_news=latest
http://carolinanewswire.com/news/News.cgi?database=1news%2edb&command=viewone&id=6539&op=t
http://raleighdurham.com/index.aspx?page=readstories&id=1528
http://carolinabusinessconnection.com/cbc/article.html?id=1957
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TechJournal South
announces its first Tech 50 list
June 4, 2007
TechJournal South has
announced its inaugural Tech 50, TechJournal's annual list of
some
of the most innovative technology firms in the Southeast
region, and Centice Corporation is proud to have been chosen.
The inaugural list looks at tech firms of the new millennium,
focusing on some of the most innovative and promising tech firms
launched in the Southeast since 2003.
The list criteria
focused on a variety of areas, such as unique technologies,
management teams, market potential and market execution.
Nominations were sought from venture capitalists, entrepreneurs
and economic development executives.
http://www.tech50.org/companies.html |
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With new CEO, Centice plans to hire 18, move to Morrisville
July 20, 2006
A Triangle technology startup plans to nearly double its staff by the end of the year and more than triple its office space. Centice Corp., which was spun out of Duke University in 2004, said Wednesday it will move from a 4,200 square-foot office space in Durham to a 13,800 square-foot building off Southport Drive in Morrisville. According to the company's Web site, the move will take place by Aug. 7. Also Wednesday, Centice named Ray Swanson CEO. Swanson announced his resignation earlier this week as senior vice president of commercial operations at TriPath Imaging in Burlington.
http://www.bizjournals.com/
triangle/stories/
2006/07/17/daily30.html?jst=b_ln_hl
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Startup Centice Corporation Picks Former TriPath Imaging Executive To Be CEO
July 20, 2006
Ray Swanson, who resigned as a senior executive with TriPath Imaging in Burlington on Wednesday, is taking over as the president and chief executive officer of RTP startup Centice Corporation.
Swanson also will join the board of directors for privately held Centice, which is developing advanced sensor technology. He will assume his duties in September, a spokesman for the company said.
http://localtechwire.com/article.cfm?u=14572
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Centice Corporation Names Ray W. Swanson As Chief Executive Officer
July 20, 2006
Centice Corporation today announced the appointment of Ray W. Swanson as President and Chief Executive Officer. Swanson brings more than 20 years experience in the medical diagnostics and devices industry, with an emphasis on commercial and general management roles. "I am pleased to be joining Centice at such an exciting time for the company. While our immediate focus will be the continued commercialization of our technology in the markets we currently serve,ˇ± said Swanson.
http://www.biospace.com/news_story.aspx?StoryID=24863&full=1
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Centice Corporation Wins Prestigious R&D 100 Award
July 17, 2006
ˇ°Our MMS technology presents a new paradigm in molecular spectroscopy enabling researchers and industry to address new markets with next generation research and application-specific products,ˇ± said Mike Sullivan, interim CEO of Centice. ˇ°Being named a recipient of the R&D 100 Award by the editors of R&D Magazine through an evaluation by a panel of independent judges is an honor. The award further validates the impact of our technology and the achievement is a reflection of everyone's hard work here at Centice.ˇ±
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
medicalnews.php?newsid=47216 |
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Centice Corporation Wins Prestigious R&D 100 Award; Independent Panel and Editors Recognize Centice's MMS Raman Spectrometer as One of the Most Significant Products Introduced in 2006
July 11, 2006
Centice Corporation, a pioneer in next generation sensor technology, today announced the company was named an R&D 100 award winner in 2006 for its MMS Raman Spectrometer.
Recognized as the "Oscars of Invention" by the Chicago Tribune, the R&D 100 awards are presented by R&D Magazine to recognize the 100 most technologically significant products introduced into the marketplace over the past year.
http://www.genengnews.com/news
/bnitem.aspx?name=3269243 |
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A Paradigm Shift in Molecular Spectroscopy
June 2006
Over the last twenty years there have been only minor advancements in the technologies used in instruments designed for molecular spectroscopy. Commonly slit or "pinhole" apertures are used to spatially define the light entering the section of the spectrometer where the light is separated and analyzed.
http://www.labequipmag.com |
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Ocean Optics forms Alliances
May 2006
Ocean Optics Inc. of Dunedin, Fla., and Centice Corp. of Research
Triangle Park, N.C., have entered into an agreement under which
Ocean Optics will add Centice's multimodal multiplex spectroscopy
technology to its product portfolio. The Raman spectroscopy
system uses a coded wide-area aperture instead of a conventional
pinhole or slit entrance to provide high optical throughput
without an increase in noise. |
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Multimodal Multiplex Sampling spectrometers
May 10, 2006
Dispersive spectrometers come in two basic designs: scanned-grating
monochromators and static grating designs with detector arrays.
With the availability of inexpensive linear detectors and charge
coupled devices (CCDs) in the UV/Visible/NIR region, dispersive
spectrometers are moving away from scanned-grating designs to
static implementations. These are preferred for their single
shot measurements, fast data acquisition times and high mechanical
reliability.
http://www.labplusinternational.com/
product.asp?pro_id=928 |
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Centice unveiled its Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS)
technology
May 2006 Issue
Centice, from Durham, North Carolina, US, has unveiled its Multimodal
Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology which provides 10 to
100 times higher optical throughput compared with slit and fibre
coupled spectrometers. MMS technology uses an encoded wide area
aperture instead of the slit in conventional spectrometers,
thus providing extremely high throughput with no sacrifice in
spectral resolution. The large area encoded aperture yields
3.5X to 12X the signal-to-noise (SNR) as compared with slit
based instruments with equivalent resolution. This extreme sensitivity
is achieved without compromising spectral resolution in UV/Vis,
NIR, Raman and fluorescence measurement. |
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News Coverage
May 1, 2006
Centice's multimodal multiplex spectroscopy (MMS) technology
is being used by Newport to produce a UV/vis spectrometer and
in a co-branding and distribution agreement with Ocean Optics
for a MMS-based Raman spectrometer system. |
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First UV-vis multimodal multiplex spectrometer
April 20, 2006
Newport describes its new Oriel Matrix spectrometer as the first
UV-vis MMS (multimodal multiplex spectroscopy) spectrometer.
MMS patent-pending technology removes the primary limitation
imposed on traditional dispersive instruments - the tradeoff
between throughput and resolution. As a result, the Oriel Matrix
spectrometer delivers 12 times more throughput and SNR than
traditional spectrometers, without compromising resolution,
says the company.
http://www.laboratorytalk.com/
news/nwp/nwp111.html |
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Centice debuts new Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy technology
April 11th, 2006
Centice Corporation, developer of next generation sensor technology,
unveiled its Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology
at the 2006 PITTCON Conference in Orlando, Florida. Centice
highlighted its MMS technology, providing 10 times to 100 times
higher optical throughput compared with slit and fiber coupled
spectrometers, in a paper presentation and demonstrated its
new MMS-based Raman and UV/Vis products distributed by Ocean
Optics and Newport Corporation. Conventional spectrometers use
a slit at the entrance to the light dispersing module. In these
traditional designs, there is an inherent tradeoff between resolution
and light throughput..
http://www.newsrx.com/newsletters/Medical
-Devices-and-Surgical-Technology-Week/
2006-04-11/04112006333308QW.html |
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A Diagnostics & Imaging Week Staff Report PITTCON 2006 (March
25, 2006)
Centice (Research Triangle Park, North Carolina), a developer
of advanced sensor technology, unveiled new laboratory systems
this week at the 57th annual Pittsburgh Conference and Exhibition
Exposition on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy
(PITTCON), one of the largest yearly meetings focused on the
worldwide laboratory science and instrumentation markets. It
is being held this year at the Orange County Convention Center
in Orlando, Florida. Centice is showcasing its Multimodal Multiplex
Spectroscopy (MMS) technology, providing 10 to 100 times higher
optical throughput compared with slit and fiber coupled spectrometers,
in a paper presentation. The company said the large area encoded
aperture yields 3.5X to 12X the signal-to-noise, as compared
with slit-based instruments with equivalent resolution, achieved
without compromising spectral resolution in UV/Vis, NIR, Raman
and fluorescence measurement. |
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Centice Debuts New Multimodal Multiplex Technology
April 3, 2006
Centice Corporation, developer of next generation sensor technology,
unveiled its Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology
at the 2006 PITTCON Conference in Orlando, Florida. Centice
highlighted its MMS technology, providing 10 times to 100 times
higher optical throughput compared with slit and fiber coupled
spectrometers, in a paper presentation and demonstrated its
new MMS-based Raman and UV/Vis products distributed by Ocean
Optics and Newport Corporation.
http://lfw.pennnet.com/news/display_news
_story.cfm?Section=WIREN&Category=HOME
&NewsID=133100 |
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Cover Story
April 3, 2006-05-25
Ocean Optics and Newport each displayed new instruments based
on Centice Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology,
which was introduced at Pittcon 2005. Centice's technology utilizes
a wide-area aperture with an encoded mask, instead of a conventional
pinhole or thin slit, along with a charge-coupled device detector
for better signal-to-noise performance in optical spectroscopy.
Ocean Optics' MMS Raman spectrometer is useful for weak, diffuse
light signals and covers the 220- to 2,000-cm?1 spectral range
with 4-cm?1 resolution. Newport's MMS UV-Vis spectrometer is
capable of measuring very weak signals in the 190- to 500-nm
spectral range with 0.6-nm resolution.designs.
http://pubs.acs.org/cen/coverstory/
84/8414pittcon8.htm |
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Centice Debuts Breakthrough Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy
Technology at PITTCON 2006
March 15, 2006
In a paper titled, "High resolution and high throughput optical
spectroscopy with Multimodal Multiplex Sampling," Dr. Prasant
Potuluri, CTO of Centice, will explain the company's MMS technology
that uses an encoded wide area aperture instead of a slit, thus
providing extremely high throughput with no sacrifice in spectral
resolution. The large area encoded aperture yields 3.5X to 12X
the signal-to-noise (SNR) as compared with slit based instruments
with equivalent resolution. This extreme sensitivity is achieved
without compromising spectral resolution in UV/Vis, NIR, Raman
and fluorescence measurement.
http://www.spectroscopynow.com/coi/cda/
detailProductNews.cda?type=News&id=12955&chId=0 |
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Lead News Story
March 2006
IssueCentice, a spin-off from Duke University, has announced
the first two customer agreements for its patent-pending computational
sensor technology, known as multimodal multiplex spectroscopy
(MMS). The MMS-based spectrometer design allows simultaneous
sampling of 500 optical channels through a coded wide-area aperture
instead of a conventional pinhole or narrow slit. Ocean Optics
has incorporated Centice's technology in its family of ultrahigh
sensitivity Raman spectrometers. Newport Corporation will be
the first company to offer a UV-vis spectrometer based upon
MMS.
http://www.spectroscopymag.com/spect
roscopy/article/articleDetail.jsp?id=313518 |
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Centice
Debuts Breakthrough Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy Technology
March 13, 2006
Centice is showcasing its MMS technology, providing 10 times
to 100 times higher optical throughput compared with slit and
fiber coupled spectrometers, in a paper presentation on Wednesday,
March 15, at 2:30 p.m. in meeting room 206B. In addition, Centice
is demonstrating its new MMS-based Raman and UV/Vis products
distributed by Ocean Optics and Newport Corporation in booth
No. 3910.
http://www.tmcnet.com/usubmit/2006/
03/13/1451708.htm |
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Molecular Diagnostics: Challenges and Benefits (Cover Story)
March 6, 2006
Mike Sullivan, CEO and co-founder of Centice Corp in Durham, NC, suggests there are always areas of applications for infectious diseases and nucleic acid testing, particularly for clinical labs, high-throughout screening, and drug discovery. "We can detect different flu strains and perform blood analysis. Even clinical chemistry can be more efficient with molecular diagnostics," Sullivan says...
New spectroscopic methods are improving detection. Centice's MMS Raman Spectrometer uses a coded wide-area aperture, instead of the conventional slit entrance, leading to more signal without a proportional increase in noise. The technology can be used to boost the sensitivity of other spectroscopic instruments, such as fluorescent and Raman systems...
http://www.clpmag.com/article.php?s=CLP/2006/03&p=1
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Centice Gains Appreciation Through Partnership
March 2006, Volume 23
Centice, Inc., a company aiming to commercialize computational sensor technology, has won two OEM partners in Ocean Optics and Newport Corp to use its Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy technology in a Raman and UV/Vis spectrometer respectively. The MMS technology uses a wide area aperture, which supplants the conventional pin hole or slit arrangement.... |
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Broad Spectroscopy Access
March 1, 2006
Ocean Optics has agreed to co-brand and distribute Raman spectrometer
systems based on Centice Corp.'s patent-pending, multimodal
multiplex spectroscopy (MMS) technology, which uses a coded
wide-area aperture, instead of the conventional pin hole or
slit entrance and can sample and mathematically process up to
500 channels simultaneously. "Our MMS technology is going to
change what people expect from an optical sensor because it
offers 10-100 X higher optical throughput without affecting
the resolution of the measurement," added Centice's President
and CEO. |
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Computational Sensor for UV/vis Spectrometer
January 31, 2006
Centice reports that Newport has selected Centice's multimodal
multiplex spectroscopy (MMS) technology for its new spectrometer
platform. As a result of this agreement, Newport will be the
first company to offer a UV-vis spectrometer based on Centice's
MMS technology - a breakthrough spectrometer design that simultaneously
samples 500 optical channels through a wide area aperture instead
of a through a narrow slit as with conventional designs.
http://www.laboratorytalk.com/
news/ceg/ceg100.htm |
|
News Briefs (Jan. 30, 2006)
Centice Corp., a San Jose, Calif., developer of sensor technology,
announced that spectroscopy instrument maker Newport Corp. has
selected its multimodal multiplex spectroscopy (MMS) technology
for its new spectrometer platform. As a result of this agreement,
Newport will be the first company to offer a UV-Vis spectrometer
based on Centice's MMS technology, which simultaneously samples
500 optical channels through a wide area aperture instead of
a through a narrow slit, as with conventional designs. Newport
demonstrated its initial offering -- a compact system available
in a 190-500 nm spectral range with 0.6-nm resolution, a wide-area
aperture and cooled back-thinned CCD -- last week at Photonics
West 2006. . . .
http://www.photonics.com/content/
briefs/2006/January/30/63326.aspx |
|
New Products Feed Upbeat Feeling at Photonics West
January 26, 2006
In fact, "mini" is a trend in spectrometers that also applies
to the new Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) systems being
offered by Centice (Durham, NC) including MMS Raman (being marketed
by Ocean Optics in Dunedin, FL) and MMS UV/Vis (being marketed
by Newport Corporation in Irvine, CA)...
http://lfw.pennnet.com/Articles/Article_
Display.cfm?ARTICLE_ID=246652&p=12 |
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Ultra sensitive raman spec based on Centice sensor
January 26, 2006
Ocean Optics and Centice announce an agreement under which Ocean
Optics will add to its spectroscopy portfolio through the co-branding
and distribution of Centice's MMS-based Raman spectrometer system
'The optical-sensing market is always looking for better ways
to measure weak, scattering and diffuse sources with the highest
possible sensitivity,' said Mike Morris, president of Ocean
Optics. 'The Centice MMS technology is the sort of novel, high
performance and affordable technology that makes high sensitivity
Raman spectroscopy more accessible to a wider range of users'.
http://www.laboratorytalk.com/
news/oan/oan109.html |
 |
New Raman Spectrometer Incorporates Computational Sensor Technology
January 2006
Ocean Optics, a world leader in providing spectroscopy solutions,
together with Centice Corp., a pioneer in next-generation sensor
technology, jointly announced an agreement Jan. 23 under which
Ocean Optics will add to its spectroscopy portfolio through
the co-branding and distribution of Centice's MMS-based Raman
spectrometer system. Centice's patent-pending MMS (Multimodal
Multiplex Spectroscopy) technology uses a coded wide-area aperture,
instead of the conventional pin-hole or slit entrance, to sample
and mathematically process up to 500 measurement channels at
once. More channels mean more signal without a proportional
increase in noise.
http://www.pharmamanufacturing.com/
vendors/products/2006/017.html |
|
Centice provides computational sensor technology to Newport
January 23, 2006
Centice Corporation, the pioneer of a next generation sensor
technology, today announced that Newport Corporation, a worldwide
leader in spectroscopy instruments, has selected Centice's innovative
patent-pending Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology
for its new spectrometer platform. As a result of this agreement,
Newport will be the first company to offer a UV-Vis spectrometer
based on Centice's MMS technology--a breakthrough spectrometer
design that simultaneously samples 500 optical channels through
a wide area aperture instead of a through a narrow slit as with
conventional designs.
http://www.spectroscopynow.com/coi/cda/
detail.cda?id=12116&type=News&chId=0&page=1 |
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Ocean Optics conects with Centice for Raman spectroscopy
solutions
January 25, 2006
"The optical-sensing market is always looking for better ways
to measure weak, scattering and diffuse sources with the highest
possible sensitivity," said Mike Morris, President of Ocean
Optics. "The Centice MMS technology is the sort of novel, high
performance and affordable technology that makes high sensitivity
Raman spectroscopy more accessible to a wider range of users."
http://www.spectroscopynow.com/coi/cda/
detail.cda?id=12117&type=News&chId=6&page=1 |
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Ocean Optics Partners With Centice Corporation
January 24, 2006
Ocean Optics will add to its spectroscopy portfolio through
the co-branding and distribution of Centice MMS-based Raman
spectrometer system. Spectroscopy is used in a broad variety
of research and process applications, including material identification,
quantitative analysis, purity analysis, quality control, and
material inspection. Centice's patent-pending MMS technology
uses a coded wide area aperture, instead of the conventional
pin hole or slit entrance, to sample and mathematically process
up to 500 measurement channels simultaneously. More channels
mean more signal without a proportional increase in noise.
http://www.fiberopticsonline.com/content/
news/article.asp?docid=%7B033C0A55-7564
-4601-86FD-00369DC74A30%7D |
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Duke Spinoff Hires CFO
January 23, 2006
Centice on Wednesday named Arthur Bergens Jr. its chief financial
officer. Bergens, who now will be responsible for leading the
company's financial strategy and growth, most recently worked
as vice president of Unitive Inc., a subsidiary of Amkor Technology
Inc., a $2 billion semiconductor manufacturing and assembly
company. Durham-based Centice also named Mike Fuller its senior
director of product management. Fuller's role will focus on
the management of strategic customer, partner and marketing
activities related to Centice products.
http://triangle.bizjournals.com/triangle/
stories/2006/01/16/daily22.html
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Newport to Demonstrate New Spectroscopy Instrument that Uses
Centice's Technology at Photonics West 2006
January 23, 2006
At Photonics West, Newport will demonstrate a new UV-Vis spectrometer
based on Centice's MMS technology-a breakthrough spectrometer
design that simultaneously samples 500 optical channels through
a wide area aperture instead of a through a narrow slit as with
conventional designs. The initial offering is a fully integrated,
compact system available in a 190-500nm spectral range, with
a 0.6nm resolution, a wide area aperture, and cooled back-thinned
CCD. The system will be demonstrated in the San Jose McEnry
Convention Center, in Newport's booth #1307, January 24 - 26,
in San Jose, CA.
http://triangle.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.
php?newsid=59035&type_news=latest |
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Centice Provides Computational Sensor Technology for Newport
High Sensitivity UV Vis Spectrometer
January 23, 2006
"At Newport our mission is to be the premier global resource
for customers that need solutions to make, manage and measure
light. We believe that by implementing Centice's MMS technology,
we will be able to offer a next generation spectroscopy solution
that well exceeds the measurement sensitivity of a conventional
dispersive spectrometer," said Dennis Werth, Vice President
of Newport's Precision Components and Systems Group
http://www.advancedimagingpro.com/article/
article.jsp?siteSection=7&id=2301 |
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OCEAN OPTICS TO INTRODUCE ULTRA HIGH SENSITIVITY RAMAN SPECTROMETER
January 23, 2006
Ocean Optics, a world leader in providing spectroscopy solutions,
together with Centice Corporation, a pioneer in next generation
sensor technology, jointly announced an agreement today under
which Ocean Optics will add to its spectroscopy portfolio through
the co-branding and distribution of Centice MMS-based Raman
spectrometer system. |
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CENTICE PROVIDES COMPUTATIONAL SENSOR TECHNOLOGY TO NEWPORT
FOR NEW HIGH SENSITIVITY UV VIS SPECTROMETER
January 23, 2006
Newport Corporation has selected Centice's innovative patent-pending
Multimodal Multiplex Spectroscopy (MMS) technology for its new
spectrometer platform. As a result of this agreement, Newport
will be the first company to offer a UV-Vis spectrometer based
on Centice's MMS technology-a breakthrough spectrometer design
that simultaneously samples 500 optical channels through a wide
area aperture instead of a through a narrow slit as with conventional
designs. |
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Ocean Optics Teams Up with Centice
January 23, 2006
Ocean Optics, a Florida-based supplier of optical sensing systems
for research, development and OEM markets, and Centice Corp.,
a sensor technology developer, announced a joint agreement under
which Ocean Optics will add to its spectroscopy portfolio through
the co-branding and distribution of Centice MMS-based Raman
spectrometer systems. The companies made the announcement at
Photonics West 2006, being held this week at the San Jose McEnery
Convention Center in San Jose, Calif.
http://www.photonics.com/todaysheadlines/
article.asp?id=6098 |
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Sensor Technology Firm Names New CFO
January 19, 2006
Centice, a developer of sensor technology licensed from Duke
University, has named Arthur Bergens, Jr. as its chief financial
officer. Bergens has more than 22 years of experience in finance.
He worked most recently for chip firm Unitive, an RTP-based
firm that was acquired by Amkor Technology. Bergens was CFO
at Unitive and then became vice president of finance and administration
for a business unit of Amkor.
http://www.localtechwire.com/
article.cfm?u=13115 |
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