

With the growing demand for telecommunication networks (5G networks), global navigation satellite system, GNSS, (autonomous vehicles) and geoscience (disaster monitoring), precise timekeeping is a critical piece that ensures these functions work seamlessly and efficiently. Without this vital function, these capabilities will become inaccurate, unreliable and vulnerable to attacks and tampering. Currently, this timekeeping function uses conventional caesium atomic clocks which are reaching its inherent limits in terms of synchronisation and to accommodate for a more digitalised world.
The technology owner has leveraged on their technical expertise to develop a commercialised strontium optical lattice clock as the next generation of precise timekeeping to address the existing inherent limitations. With the frequency output light stablished to the resonant frequency of strontium atoms, it provides about 1000 times higher precision compared to existing commercialised caesium atomic clocks while having a relatively compact formfactor. The system also enables a lower systematic uncertainty level, hence a higher accuracy and precise time and frequency measurement. The system is designed and engineered for being user friendly with an automatic operation and east of start-up and maintenance.
The technology solution in a form of a commercialised strontium optical lattice clock for ultra-precise timing have a few notable functionalities, including:
Given the technology solutions have the capabilities beyond the inherent timekeeping limit of existing conventional caesium atomic clocks for potential applications such as:
The technology owner has leveraged on their in-depth technical expertise to develop a commercialised strontium optical lattice clock as the next generation of precise timekeeping to address the existing inherent limitations from existing caesium atomic clocks. This leap not only redefines the fundamental standard of time but also opens new applied domains. The solution bridges laboratory-grade accuracy with emerging portable implementations, allowing both fundamental research and industrial applications on-site. Unlike existing atomic clocks, the system operates at much higher frequencies, leading to sharper resonance, resulting in a higher precision and accuracy.