All Articles in Optronics

The exhibition at the Musée de l'Armée des Invalides in Paris (from 12 October 2022 to 29 January 2023) dedicated to Special Forces gives us the opportunity to revisit the success story of the BONIE HP, the night vision goggles used by the special forces, these land, se...

Thales’s stabilised Panoramic Above Armour Gimbal (PAAG) is a 360-degree electronic surveillance and sighting system that packs a powerful punch in a single compact package, giving vehicle commanders and crews a wide range of capabilities thanks to a versatile array of ...

Thales’s DVE and LSA systems are internationally recognised for providing commanders, drivers and crews of tactical and combat vehicles with unparalleled sensitivity, image quality and situational awareness, allowing them to operate safely and effectively day and night,...

Thales’s TIM-LR long-range, dual-field-of-view (DFOV) thermal imaging module gives armoured vehicle commanders and crews the range, flexibility, and fast, accurate firing capability they need to complete their missions safely in urban and non-urban environments, day and...

The ability to accelerate the OODA loop (Observe – Orient – Decide – Act) is a decisive factor in achieving operational superiority in high-intensity combat. Thales is launching VisioLoc® to improve the effectiveness of the augmented soldier without adding to the cognit...

As part of the SISCAP programme, Thales has just signed a contract for the supply of eight Minie-D/IR goggles, in addition to the six already delivered for installation on 8x8 Dragon vehicles of the Spanish Army.

The Lucie night vision goggle, the big sister in the growing family of Thales night vision goggles came into the world in 1995 at Saint-Héand.

Angénieux cinema lenses, an iconic line of high-end optical products from Thales, are recognised throughout the world for their outstanding image quality, and were even selected by NASA to film Man's first steps on the Moon in 1969. ...

Thales’s Angénieux optics continues to make space history a half century after man’s first step on the moon. Read on.