Welcome to Lumedyne Technologies!
Lumedyne Technologies specializes in high performance MEMS based displacement sensors and ultra sensitive vibration energy harvesters. The award-winning, patented technologies behind our AcXel accelerometers and V-Power energy harvesters operate on entire new and unique principles that allow performance not previously possible. These technologies were developed by the U.S. Navy and are now licensed exclusively to Lumedyne.
Lumedyne offers customized solutions for high performance applications. If traditional solutions are not able to meet the needs of your application, contact Lumedyne today and find out what our solutions can do for you.
Lumedyne's AcXel Accelerometer
Latest News:
04.06.2012
Lumedyne Technologies accepted to present at 2012 AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference
Lumedyne Technologies has been selected to present at the 2012 AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference held in Minneapolis, MN. The AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference is the largest forum dedicated to guidance, navigation, and control (GN&C) serving the aerospace community. It brings together experts from industry, government, and academia on an international level to present and discuss all technical areas related to GN&C for aerospace applications.
Click here to learn more about the 2012 AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference
04.05.2012
Lumedyne Technologies CEO named 2012 Young Influential
The San Diego Daily Transcript has named Lumedyne Technologies CEO Brad Chisum one of their 2012 Young Influential. Every year, the newspaper searches for the top young talent in the San Diego area and recognizes them for their accomplishments. The Daily Transcript describes the program as "highlights young entrepreneurs and successful business leaders who are the next generation of Top Influentials, San Diego County’s young movers and shakers. " Chisum has been recognized for his work building and growing Lumedyne Technologies from just a $100,000 company in 2007 to over $8.5 million in 2011.