Recently, the 3rd China Innovation Challenge (Kunshan) and the first Yangtze River Delta International Innovation Challenge were launched. With this competition as the platform, this year, Shanghai and Kunming have launched five scientific and technological precision docking activities, which have led to a number of industry-university-research cooperation projects.
During the event, Kunshan Shuhao Instrument Technology Co., Ltd. established a cooperative relationship with the Institute. According to its general manager Xu Rongwang, the laser pointer induced breakdown spectrometer can be widely used in soil pollution detection, metal composition analysis, lunar water exploration and other fields. Unlike other detection and analysis instruments, this instrument does not require chemical treatment of the sample during the test, and can be analyzed and detected by laser breakdown of the test object. When the soil is tested, after the laser penetrates the soil sample, the instrument can analyze the heavy metals and other components, providing a quick and low-cost detection method for the rigorous soil safety survey. According to reports, the development of such instruments is not yet mature abroad, and domestic companies are rarely involved. Xu Rongwang has taken a fancy to its market prospects and wants to lead the team to develop it. However, due to the lack of technical accumulation in this area, Kunshan Shuhao Instrument Company has made the road of independent research and development in recent years extremely difficult.
In June of this year, Xu Rong.com learned the technical docking activity information released by the 114 industry-university research platform, and learned that the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Mechanics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a prototype of laser-induced breakdown spectrometer, and is seeking industrial cooperation, which is related to Kunshan Shuhao Instrument Co., Ltd. The technical needs coincide. During the visit, Xu Rongwang had an in-depth exchange with Zeng Aijun, a researcher at the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Recently, the two units began to build a "laser-induced breakdown spectrometer joint laboratory."
With the advancement of cooperation projects, the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences is also involved, providing theoretical and technical support for the market application of laser-induced breakdown spectrometers. It is reported that the three parties are negotiating cooperation and it is expected to establish a company based on the joint laboratory to jointly promote the industrialization of such high-tech instruments.