The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, NASA’s infrared observatory launched on August 30, 2026, will help scientists study planets beyond our solar system using ultra-sensitive camera electronics developed by Nüvü Camēras and manufactured by ABB.
"NASA's next major space observatory is equipped with high-precision imaging technology designed and manufactured by two Quebec-based companies."
Nuvu and ABB worked together to develop a space version of Nuvu patented EMCCD controller to meet NASA's requirements.
journaldequebec.com
journaldemontreal.com
"How does a student project turn into a partnership with NASA?
A look back at the journey of Olivier Daigle, whose camera has earned a spot aboard the future Roman Space Telescope."
The Montreal company Nüvü Cameras caught the attention of NASA, which will integrate its imaging technology into its next major mission, scheduled to launch in 2027.
journalmetro.com
Nüvü's key role in exoplanet imaging aboard the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is highlighted along with another Canadian contribution to astronomy; the CHIME telescope, which will be used to study fast radio bursts.
Lapresse.ca
The Canadian Brodcasting Corporation interviewed Nüvü's Oliver Daigle who shared its unique experience in providing its enabling camera technology for NASA's next space telescope along with ABB.
Substance presents Nüvü Camēras’ space accomplishments, a crucial role in Canada’s contribution to space exploration and security of future space instruments in this harsh environment.
The Innovation district of Montreal’s journal presents Nüvü Camēras vision of revolutionizing the industries of biomedical diagnosis and astronomy, among others, with the ultimate goal of bettering human lives.
Laser Focus World presents Nüvü Cameras’ latest exclusive feature: the passive heat dissipation of its electronics. The innovation spurred by space exploration, pioneers new developments in EMCCD cameras to benefit human lives through hospital centres’ systems. A TRL-5 version of Nüvü’s EMCCD technology is already in the design phase thanks to Canadian Space Agency support.
