Highlights 2015 a Compilation of the Best Papers Published Within the Last Year EPL: Highlights
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CLEO/Europe-EQEC 2021 Advance Programme
2021 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Europe & European Quantum Electronics Conference Advance Programme Virtual Meeting CEST time zone 21 - 25 June 2021 www.cleoeurope.org Sponsored by • European Physical Society / Quantum Electronics and Optics Division • IEEE Photonics Society • The Optical Society 25th International Congress on Photonics in Europe Collocated with Laser World of Photonics Industry Days https://world-of-photonics.com/en/ 10th EPS-QEOD Europhoton Conference EUROPHOTON SOLID-STATE, FIBRE, AND WAVEGUIDE COHERENT LIGHT SOURCES 28 August – 02 September 2022 Hannover, Germany www.europhoton.org Fotos: © HMTG - Lars Gerhardts Fotos: © HMTG Table of contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome and Foreword 02 Days at a Glance 04 Sessions at a Glance 14 How to Read the Session Codes? 15 How to Find the Room? 17 Topics 20 General Information 24 Technical Programme 28 01 Welcome and foreword Welcome to the 2021 Conference CLEO®/Europe will showcase the latest Particular highlights of the 2021 programme 2021 Conference on Lasers and on Lasers and Electro-Optics developments in a wide range of laser and will be a series of symposia: Electro-Optics Europe & European Europe & European Quantum photonics areas including solid-state lasers, Nanophononics, High-Field THz Genera- Quantum Electronics Conference Electronics Conference (hereafter semiconductor lasers, terahertz sources and tion and Applications, Attochemistry, Deep CLEO®/Europe-EQEC) at the World applications, applications of nonlinear op- learning in Photonics and Flexible Photonics. CLEO®/Europe - EQEC 2021 of Photonics Congress 2021 tics, optical materials, optical fabrication and Additionally, two joint sessions (EC- characterization, ultrafast optical technologies, BO-CLEO®/Europe and LiM-CLEO®/Europe) Virtual Meeting high-field laser and attosecond science, optical will be held. -
European Physical Society
Directório da EPS August 1994 European Physical Society Exec. Sec.: G. Thomas Cõuncil Meetings Geneva Secreta riat: Location: Budapest Secretariai: 1995: 31 March -1 April, Bad Honnef P.O. Box 69 27, chemin de la Vendée Nádor u. 7 1996: 29-30 -March, Lisbon CH-1213 Petit-Lancy 2 Petit-Lancy, Geneva H-1051 Budapest 1997:21-22 March, The Netherlands TI: +41 (22) 793 11 30 Access: TI: +36 (1) 117 35 10 1998: 27-28 March Fx: +41 (22) 793 1317 Chemin du Banc-Bénit Fx: +36 (1) 117 68 17 1999:26-27 March Past Presidents IOM Delegates to Council 1968-70: G. Bernardini, Pisa 1982-84: J. Friedel, Orsay Delegates arè elected by a ballot of the Individual Ordinary Members (4168 were 1970-72: E. Rudberg, Stockholm 1984-86: G.H. Stafford, on the Society’s books on 1 August 1994) for a four-year term of Office from nomi- 1972-76: H.B.G. Casimir, Oxford nations signed by at least three IOM’s. The term of Office ends if the Delegate is Eindhoven 1986-88: W. Buckel, Karlsruhe elected to the Executive Committee. A former Delegate may serve again after three 1976-78: I. Ursu, Bucharest 1988-91: R.A. Ricci, Legnaro years have lapsed. 1978-80: A. Zichichi, Bologna 1991-93: M. Jacob, Geneva G. Benedek, Dip. di Fisica deirUniversità, Via Celoria, 16,1-20133 Milan 1980-82: A.R. Macktntosh, 1993- : N. Kroó, Budapest {+39 (2) 239 24 09 / 239 24 14; benedek @ milano.infn.it} Copenhagen K. Bethge, Inst. fúr Kernphysik, Universitãt Frankfurt, August-Euler-Str. -
Table of Contents 01 GENERAL INFORMATION TECHNICAL
Table of contents GENERAL INFORMATION TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Welcome to CLEO®/Europe-EQEC at WoP 2019 02 Conference Structure and Technical Sessions 03 Short Courses 44 Short Courses at a Glance 05 Plenary Talks 45 Conference Days at a Glance 06 Tutorial Talks 46 Sessions at a Glance 16 Keynote Talks 46 How to Read the Session Codes? 17 Invited Talks 47 How to Find the Room? 19 Topics 23 Sunday Committees 27 Oral Sessions 60 Official Congress Opening 34 Poster Sessions 90 Prizes and Awards 34 Monday Speakers' Information 34 Oral Sessions 106 Poster Sessions 35 Poster Sessions 126 Short Courses 35 Tuesday Laboratory Tours 35 Oral Sessions 142 Dinner and Social Events 36 Poster Sessions 160 Copyright 36 Wednesday Exhibition Information 37 Oral Sessions including Postdeadlines 170 Application Panels 37 Poster Sessions 196 On site Facilities for Attendees 37 Thursday Conference Venue 39 Oral Sessions 206 How to reach the ICM Centre 40 Poster Sessions 230 Conference Registration 40 Authors’ Index 240 Cancellation 40 Conference Management, Language 40 Note to Exhibitors 40 Registration Hours 41 Hotel Information 41 Transportation in Munich 41 Munich, Germany 42 01 Welcome Welcome to the 2019 Conference terahertz sources and applications, appplications This year EPS Young Minds section will invite 2019 Conference on Lasers and on Lasers and Electro-Optics of nonlinear optics, optical materials, optical fabri- to a career event on professional paths inside and Electro-Optics Europe & European Europe & European Quantum cation and characterization, ultrafast optical tech- beyond academia where different career paths and Quantum Electronics Conference Electronics Conference (hereafter nologies, high-field laser and attosecond science, opportunities for physicists will be discussed and CLEO®/Europe-EQEC) at the World optical sensing and microscopy, optical technol- promoted. -
Eps Associate Membership Programme
EUROPEAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMME European Physical Society more than ideas EPS ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMME OVERVIEW The European Physical Society (EPS) was created in and Groups covering all fields of physics and related 1968. Since then, with 42 member societies, EPS has societal issues. been contributing to European physics in fields such as education, research, student mobility, publication and The scientific excellence of European physicists is regu- outreach. The growing importance of the European larly promoted by EPS through targeted actions, high Union in developing and implementing science policy profile activities (such as the “International Year of has given a new role for the EPS in representing the Light” in 2015), world leading conferences and various European physics community to several institutions electronic media (e-EPS, eps.org, etc.). To disseminate including the European Parliament and the Europe- information about the Society and European Physics, an Commission. EPS publishes the magazine Europhysics News (EPN), distributed to 25,000 individual physicists in Europe. A The EPS actively advocates research in physics and large and influential learned society like EPS of course its contribution to the economic, technological, social publishes high-standard scientific journals, among and cultural advancement in Europe. It represents the which the well-known frontiers letters journal EPL, and European physics community, providing independent the European Journal of Physics (EJP). input into science policy issues in Europe; supports physicists throughout Europe; designs and imple- The EPS acts as a federation and umbrella organisation ments programs to structure the European physics that brings added value and gives the vast scientific community; provides a forum to discuss common community of over 130’000 physicists it represents issues and share best practice; engages in activities in a coherent and powerful voice concerning research, physics research, funding and education. -
October 14, 2009
Alexandra Boltasseva School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Birck Nanotechnology Center Purdue University 1205 West State Street, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA 47907-2057 +1 765 494 0301 (Phone) [email protected] (e-mail) Summary: Prof. Boltasseva’s team specializes in nanophotonics, optical materials and nanotechnology focusing on materials for plasmonics and nanophotonic technologies, nanoscale optics, plasmonics, optical metamaterials, nanolithography, nanofabrication and material growth. The central theme of Boltasseva’s research is to find new ways for realization of plasmonic and nanophotonic devices - from material building blocks to advanced designs and demonstrations. Prof. Boltasseva’s team aims at developing new technological platforms to unlock properties of nanophotonic structures in previously unavailable designs and wavelength regimes and to enable new generations of low-loss, tunable, reconfigurable, semiconductor-compatible devices for applications in on- chip optics and optoelectronics, information processing, data recording/storage, nanoscale light manipulation, sensing, medical imaging and therapy, and energy conversion. Education: 1999 B.S. Applied Physics & Mathematics, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russia (summa cum laude) 2000 M.S. Applied Physics & Mathematics, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russia (summa cum laude) 2004 Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Research Center COM, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark Professional Career: Professor of ECE, Purdue University 08/2016 – present Associate Prof. (tenured) of ECE, Purdue University 08/2013 – 07/2016 Adjunct Associate Professor, DTU Fotonik, Technical University of Denmark 10/2011 – present Assistant Prof. (tenure track) at ECE, Purdue University 09/2008 – 08/2013 Guest Prof. at SAOT, Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany 11/2009 –12/2012 Associate Prof. (tenured) at DTU Fotonik, Technical University of Denmark 07/2008 – 08/2010 Assistant Professor at COM•DTU, Technical University of Denmark 2007 – 2008 Post. -
European Physical Society Application for Individual Ordinary
eps info iom form European Physical Society constitution articles 4a), 4c) and 4d, please return this form to Application for Individual Ordinary Membership EPS, BP 2136, F-68060 Mulhouse Cedex, France 1 Personal details please write in capital letters National Member Societies constitution article 4b) Albanian Physical Society Albania, Armenian Physical Society Last Name_____________ Office phone + Armenia, Austrian Physical Society Austria, Belarusian Physical First name(s)____________ Home phone + Society Belorussia, Belgian Physical Society Belgium, Union of Date of birth / / Fax + _____ Physicists in Bulgaria Bulgaria, Croatian Physical Society Croatia, Physical Section of the Union of Czech Mathematicians & Physicists Nationality_____________ Email ______ Czech Republic, Danish Physical Society Denmark, Estonian Full address________________________ Physical Society Estonia, Finnish Physical Society Finland, French Physical Society France, German Physical Society Germany, Hellenic Physical Society Greece, Eötvös Lorand Physical Society Hungary, Icelandic Physical Society Iceland, Royal Irish Academy Ireland, Israel Physical Society Israel, Italian Physical Society Italy, postcode country Latvian Physical Society Latvia, Lithuanian Physical Society Lithuania, Society of Physicists of Macedonia Macedonia, Netherlands Physical Society Netherlands, Norwegian Physical 2 Professional details Society Norway, Polish Physical Society Poland, Portuguese Highest academic degree Physical Society Portugal, Romanian Physical Society Romania, National -
EPS Apllication Form.Pdf
INDIVIDUAL MEMBER APPLICATION FORM EPS represents over 100 000 physicists in 39 countries in Europe. By joining the EPS as an Individual Member, you can have a direct voice in shaping European science policy. Moreover, with colleagues in your specific field of interest, Individual Members contribute to scientific excellence in physics. Individual Members also benefit from reduced conference fees at EPS conferences, receive Europhysics news and special prices for other physics journals. more than ideas > www.eps.org Application for Individual Membership 1 Personal details (please write in capital letters) Title .......................................................................................................................................... Last Name ................................................................................................................................ First name(s) .................................................................................................................... Name of institution .......................................................................................................... Date of birth .................................................................................................................... Nationality ................................................................................................................................ Full address (please indicate home or professional) ................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Antigone Marino
ANTIGONE MARINO Italian National Research Council, CNR Physical Sciences Department University of Naples Federico II – Italy http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN …a platform for early-career scientists Objectives • Recruit future researchers in physics • Foster leadership amongst young scientists • Connect (young) scientists in Europe Approach • Create an infrastructure for young physicists to emerge and get involved • Support self-organized local sections • Encourage interaction between sections http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] WHAT IS A YM SECTION WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN …how to create a YM Section. Recruit Members and a Faculty Advisor, YMs should be or become members of EPS and/or one of its national societies. Define Name, Bylaw and Officers (President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary) Apply Run Activities http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS ACTIVITIES WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN OUTREACH to local schools and communities can provide a stimulus for new generations of scientists and increase the awareness for the importance of scientific research amongst the widest public. SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS Can help broaden the knowledge, to acquire new skills in their field of research or even outside it PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Activities with which students acquire new skills and knowledge both for professional and for career advancement. NETWORKING In the era of social networks, student feel the need to start their own scientific network. -
LAUSANNE EPS Excom
LAUSANNE EPS ExCom ANTIGONE MARINO Young Minds Project Committee Italian National Research Council, CNR Physical Sciences Department University of Naples Federico II – Italy http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT …a platform for early-career scientists Objectives • Recruit future researchers in physics • Foster leadership amongst young scientists • Connect (young) scientists in Europe Approach • Create an infrastructure for young physicists to emerge and get involved • Support self-organized local sections • Encourage interaction between sections http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT networking …how to create a YM Section. Recruit Members and a Faculty Advisor Define Name, Bylaw and Officers (President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary) outreach Apply Run Activities 2% seminars 18% YM members Undergraduates 50% PhD 30% Post Doc Research Fellow http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT 2011 2013 10 sections, 7 countries 23 sections, 12 countires 87 young scientists from 13 countries • 2nd YMmeeting at EPS in Mulhouse • Invited YM members to join the AC • 1th YM meeting at CERN • Secure long-term key role within the community • invited National Societies to get involved too • Advance their career through experience and • interacted with existing student/postdoc groups contacts 2010 2012 2014 YMP Starts 18 sections, 10 countries 27 sections, 14 countries 1th Goal: 3 sections • The number of granted • 3rd YM meeting in Paris activities -
European Physical Society Directory
European Physical Society Directory for further information on all Council Executive Committee EPS activities, please contact the Secretariat in Mulhouse 2000 24 to 25 March Dublin, Ireland President A.W.Wolfendale Members 2001 30 to 31 March Mulhouse, France Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Durham Science G. Benedek Secretariats Labratories, South Road Dipartimento di Fisica dell’Univ. 2002 23 to 24 March DH1 3LE Durham, United Kingdom Via Celoria, 16 Mulhouse 2003 28 to 29 March tel / fax +44 191 374 21 60 / 374 37 49 I-20133 Milan, Italy 34 rue Marc Seguin, BP 2136 [email protected] tel / fax +390 2 239 24 09 / 239 24 14 F-68060 Mulhouse Cedex, France IOMs Council Delegates [email protected] tel / fax +33 389 32 94 40 / 32 94 49 Y.Bruynseraede Vice-President D.L.Weaire Lab. voor Vaste-Stoffysica en Magnetisme Dept. of Pure and Applied Physics T. R. Hickson Secretary General David Lee Katholieke Univ. Leuven Trinity College, College Green Deputy Headmaster [email protected] Celestijnenlaan 200 D IRL-Dublin 2, Ireland Kings School, College Green Divisions etc Christine Bastian B-3001 Heverlee, Belgium tel / fax +353 1 608 10 55 / 671 17 59 Worcester WR1 21LH, United Kingdom [email protected] tel / fax +32 16 32 72 77 / 32 79 83 [email protected] tel / fax +44 1905 721 729 / 1905 25511 Editor Toby Chapman [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Secretary C. Rossel Accountant Pascaline Padovani L.J.F.Hermans IBM Zurich Research Lab, Saeumerstr.