Dual-band circulators under weak bias fields
An analytical method for designing ferrite circulators operating in two bands simultaneously, carried over to microstrip technology.
Read the article →Research & innovation
A joint laboratory with CNRS and XLIM, publications in leading journals, patents: at INOVEOS, innovation is built with top research labs and then finds its way into our components.

INOGYRO is a joint laboratory founded in 2016 and co-directed by INOVEOS and XLIM, the research institute of CNRS and the University of Limoges. It carries our work on gyromagnetic materials and components: circulators, isolators and ferrite devices, at the heart of many RF front-ends.
This partnership brings academic research and industry together around one goal: going from a concept validated in the lab to a manufactured, qualified component. Work on dual-band circulators operating under weak bias fields, for instance, led to a new design method published in the IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques.
Since its creation, the laboratory has kept the same course: ferrite devices and non-reciprocal components.
XLIM shares joint laboratories with CEA, Thales, Safran… and INOVEOS.
We run projects with research labs, technical centers and industrial partners, from idea to demonstrator.
An analytical method for designing ferrite circulators operating in two bands simultaneously, carried over to microstrip technology.
Read the article →Robotics and machine learning to tune RF filters automatically from measurements of their S-parameters.
Read the article →A planar ferrite circulator operating simultaneously at 5 and 10 GHz, with more than 20 dB of isolation, far more compact than stripline versions. The prototype was structured on our LPKF ProtoLaser U4.
View the publication →From simulation to measurement
3D electromagnetic and circuit simulation (CST, ADS), mechanical design (SolidWorks), rapid prototyping of our own circuits on LPKF systems, characterization in our microwave lab and, for the most demanding measurements, on XLIM’s PLATINOM platform.
Co-filed with CEA, our patent protects a method for detecting and measuring electromagnetic disturbances, at the heart of our detector range.