Laser technology in research and development
New discoveries at the speed of light
The expansion of knowledge, the improvement of procedures and the further development of understanding is at the core of applied research.
In CERN in Geneva, one of the largest and most famous centres for research into fundamental physics, researchers are feeling their way step by step towards understanding the origins of the universe. They use enormous and highly complex equipment to investigate the tiniest sub-atomic particles of matter. This involves accelerating protons so that they collide at almost the speed of light. These collisions are monitored and recorded by detectors.
The central part of one of the biggest detectors in the world - a sealed system of pipes containing helium, with highly sensitive sensors - was welded by createch ag over a period of months, and then thoroughly tested. The eight half shells at the core of the detector enclose the proton beam tube of the particle accelerator and collect all the data from the collision.
Countless researchers all around the globe then study these results. They are seeking to advance our understanding of the world and our place in it.
We consider it an honour to support them with our laser expertise.

New developments in laser technology

Laser light has changed the world
Thanks to this research and development, laser technology has become an indispensable tool for a wide variety of sectors around the globe.

Tailor-made laser equipment to meet all needs
Laser service providers such as createch ag must demonstrate innovation and flexibility if they wish to stay in the market. With our in-house manufactured production equipment we c...

New dimensions in particle research
The European Centre for Particle Research (CERN) in Geneva is the largest laboratory for particle physics in the world. There in huge tunnels protons are accelerated in opposite di...

To us, billionths of a second matter
Ultra-short pulse lasers have been continually further developed during the past few years. They offer a huge potential for micro-machining of industrial applications. Laser pulses...

René Affentranger