Laser fiberoptics are widely used in cardiology and urological applications.
From the sfgate.com
WorldCall has laid its fiberoptics throughout the city of Jhelum for future project of FTTH with Tripple Play service.
From the en.wikipedia.org
For example, Verizon, probably the more competitive of the two, has been spending billions to upgrade its fixed-line infrastructure into fiberoptics.
From the forbes.com
Some of the new materials may have applications involving near-infrared light, the range of the spectrum critical for telecommunications and fiberoptics.
From the scienceblog.com
Fiberoptics don't work, because once you get to distances over about 1 kilometer, the fiber absorbs so much light that the information is lost.
From the forbes.com
Some of the new materials are showing promise in uses involving near-infrared light, the range of the spectrum critical for telecommunications and fiberoptics.
From the sciencedaily.com
Authorities say 75-year-old Aiyastan Shakaryan severed a fiberoptics cable on March 28, shutting off the information highway in much of Georgia and all of Armenia for several hours.
From the chron.com
There, they witnessed fiberoptics technology advance from being able to send data at 10 megabytes per second to being able to send it as 10 gigabytes per second.
From the forbes.com
The book discusses how fiberoptics has contributed to globalization, and has revolutionized communications, business, and even the distribution of capital among countries.
From the en.wikipedia.org
More examples
Fiber optics: the transmission of light signals via glass fibers
(Fiber-Optic) This is a new style of cable being used for very high speed data transmission. It works by pushing (modulating) a light wave across cable. The data is carried along with the light.
(Fiber-optic) Cables: A technology that converts an audio and/or video signal to a digital signal and transmits by way of bursts of light.
(Fiber-optic) cables use very thin strands of glass, instead of copper wire, and can carry a huge number of conversations, as well as data and video.
(Fiberoptic) Light technology that enables the doctor to look inside the body
(Fiberoptic) Thin fibers of glass or plastic inside an instrument that allow the inside of the body to be seen.
(1) Thin, transparent fibers of glass or plastic that transmit light throughout their length via a series of internal reflections. The fibers are encased in material (referred to as "cladding") that possesses a lower index of refraction. (2) A bundle of these fibers.
A method of transmitting light beams along optical fibers. A light beam, such as that produced in a laser, can be modulated to carry information. A single fiber-optic channel can carry significantly more information than most other means of information transmission. ...
In medicine, fiberoptics uses glass or plastic fibers to transmit light through a specially designed tube. The tube is inserted into organs or body cavities where it transmits a magnified image of the internal body structures.