DOCSLIB.ORG

New Titles at a Glance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Titles at a Glance books & arts New titles at a glance 2D Materials diverse disciplines, working with optical based on strongly Edited by Phaedon Avouris, Tony F. Heinz frequencies and length scales from a few correlated photons and Tony Low hundred nanometres to a few hundredths of and polaritons CAMBRIDGE UNIV. PRESS 232PP. £79.99 a nanometre. Featuring fundamental as well generated in hybrid as more advanced chapters, the book covers light–matter systems. This text provides topics such as the physical optics of plane This book reviews all the necessary waves, dipole antenna, blackbody radiation, progress towards background in transmission lines and waveguides, and atom quantum simulators materials science and radiation in classical and quantal atoms, based on photonic physics to discuss to name a few. Several new and extended and hybrid light– the fundamental chapters discuss metamaterials, momentum matter systems, properties of a flow between light fields and matter, and covering theoretical wide range of atom–optical forces applied to atomic and proposals and recent experimental work 2D materials, as molecular cooling and trapping. on quantum technology platforms based well as reviewing on coupled microwave resonator arrays in their potential superconducting circuits, semiconductor- applications in Laser Beam Shaping Applications based polariton systems and integrated electronic, optoelectronic and photonic By Fred M. Dickey and Todd E. Lizotte quantum photonic chips. It also covers some devices. Several important classes of materials CRC PRESS 430PP. £155.00 of the most important works in this area, are covered, from the more established ones, such as the proposal of Mott transitions and such as graphene, hexagonal boron nitride This resource broadly Luttinger liquid physics with light, simulation and transition metal dichalcogenides, to covers real-world of relativistic theories, topological insulators new and emerging materials, such as black laser-beam-shaping and gauge field physics. phosphorus, silicene and germanene. Written applications. It for graduate students, researchers and details the important practitioners working in nanotechnology, features of beam Deep Imaging in Tissue and nanoelectronics, nanophotonics, condensed- shaping and reveals Biomedical Materials matter physics and chemistry, this book gives the subtleties of Edited by Lingyan Shi and Robert Alfano an in-depth understanding of the electronic the theory and the PAN STANFORD 524PP. £159.00 structure and optical, thermal, mechanical, techniques through vibrational, spin and plasmonic properties applications. The use of light for of each material. Furthermore, the different In this second probing and imaging techniques that can be used for their synthesis edition, new chapters cover illumination biomedical media are featured. light shaping in optical lithography, optical is promising for the micro-manipulation of live mammalian cells development of safe, through trapping, sorting and transfection, non-invasive and Light–Matter Interaction and laser beam shaping through fibre-optic inexpensive clinical By John Weiner and Frederico Nunes beam delivery. Other applications also imaging modalities OXFORD UNIV. PRESS 432PP. £52.50 discussed are lithography, laser printing, with diagnostic optical data storage, stable isotope separation ability. The advent of Light–matter and spatially dispersive lasers. ultrafast lasers has interaction enabled applications is ubiquitous of nonlinear optical processes, which allow throughout the Quantum Simulations with Photons deeper imaging in biological tissues with disciplines of optical and Polaritons higher spatial resolution. This book provides and atomic physics, Edited by Dimitris G. Angelakis an overview of emerging novel optical condensed-matter SPRINGER 214PP. £72.50 imaging techniques. It features pioneering physics, and electrical works that employ linear and nonlinear engineering, and Quantum simulators are specially designed optical imaging techniques for deep tissue now increasingly in quantum computers to simulate and imaging, which include the new applications biology and medicine understand complex and inaccessible of single- and multi-photon excitation with frequency and quantum many-body phenomena found fluorescence, Raman scattering, coherent length scales extending over many orders of or predicted in condensed-matter physics, anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy, and near- magnitude. This book provides the principal materials science and exotic quantum field infrared and mid-infrared supercontinuum tools needed to understand and contribute theories. Technological developments in the spectroscopy. It also covers how spatial to rapidly advancing developments in fields of interfacing light and matter, especially information can be improved by using the light–matter interaction. It is written in many-body quantum optics, have motivated the near-infrared optical windows where for advanced students and researchers in recent proposals for quantum simulators scattering is reduced for deep imaging. 266 NATURE PHOTONICS | VOL 11 | MAY 2017 | www.nature.com/naturephotonics ©2017 Mac millan Publishers Li mited, part of Spri nger Nature. All ri ghts reserved. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Research Foundation of the City University of New York | Annual Report 2004 Board of Directors
    Research Foundation of The City University of New York | Annual Report 2004 Board of Directors Matthew Goldstein Ann Kirschner Steven Penrod Chairperson President Distinguished Professor, Psychology Chancellor, The City University of New York Comma International John Jay College Frances Degen Horowitz David Lyons Marlene Springer Vice-Chairperson Former Vice-President for President President, Graduate School and Finance/Adminstration College of Staten Island University Center Rockefeller University Kallen Tsikalas Selma Botman Eduardo Marti Doctoral Student Council Executive Vice Chancellor for President Graduate School and University Center Academic Affairs Queensborough Community College The City University of New York Gregory H. Williams Gail Mellow President Thomas Brennan President City College Professor, Chemistry LaGuardia Community College Bronx Community College Michael Zavelle Fred R. Naider Interim Vice Chancellor for Academic Azriel Z. Genack Distinguished Professor, Chemistry Administration and Planning Distinguished Professor, Physics College of Staten Island The City University of New York Queens College Rodney W. Nichols Former President and CEO New York Academy of Sciences Administration Richard F. Rothbard OFFICE OF OPERATIONS OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS President Jerry Ford Steele Catherine McGrath OFFICE OF FINANCE Chief Operating Officer Chief Counsel Edward Kalaydjian Fred Chin Margaret McCann Chief Financial Officer Director of Grants and Contracts Senior Associate Counsel Jarnee Bramlette Angela Clarke Karl Smith Director
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity in Photonics Strengthens Society
    BusinessForum THE INTERSECTION OF BUSINESS AND PHOTONICS TECHNOLOGY Diversity in photonics strengthens society CONARD HOLTON Dr. Robert Alfano is Distinguished objective was to pay back the people who helped me in my journey to become Professor of Science and Engineering a scientist. Sometimes, I feel like Robin Hood—helping students in Harlem to in the Departments of Physics and attain higher levels of research and education. Education is power, and power Electrical Engineering, and he is the enables a better life. Director and Founder of the Institute for Ultrafast Spectroscopy and Lasers CH: How did you get started in your career? (IUSL) at The City College of New RA: I did not come from elite schools or work for a premiere research company. York (CCNY). He is well known for I was lucky to work for a small R&D company, GTE Labs in Bayside, Queens, his discovery of the supercontinuum, first as a technician and rising through the ranks to become a member of the for his work with ultrafast technical staff—a great research job. GTE (now Verizon) was the lasers, and for developing underdog in comparison to Bell Telephone. My job was to keep new biomedical technolo- GTE abreast of advances in science. gies and applications. He is A laser group was formed and I was transferred into it under less well known for his im- Alex Lempicki—more good luck. To select modelocked lasers to portant role in advancing investigate and generate picosecond lasers was, again, a break, as women and minorities in well as to have and use the knowledge of solid-state physics that science and technology.
    [Show full text]
  • CLEO:2021 Program Archive
    About CLEO cleoconference.org/home/about-cleo Technical Conference: 09 – 14 May 2021 All-Virtual CLEO 2021 Showcases Innovative Research and Applications in Laser Science Distinguished speakers from across the globe described advances in quantum and silicon photonics, optical imaging and sensing and more during the all-virtual CLEO 2021 held 09 – 14 May. The conference drew more than 4,600 registrants from 73 countries. Ultra-broadband nanophotonics, integrated nonlinear photonics, self-driving cars, ultrafast lasers and the optics community’s response to COVID-19 were among topics for more than 2,000 technical and poster presentations across 241 Technical, Postdeadline Papers and Poster Sessions, workshops, Short Courses and special events. Registrants have access to recorded presentations to view on-demand for 60 days. “The virtual event expanded our knowledge of research and technologies that are driving the industry forward,” said CLEO 2021 Program Chair Clara Saraceno. “The extraordinary developments in areas ranging from high harmonic and fiber-based light sources to photonic computing illustrate the amazing work of researchers and industry leaders developing and bringing these products to market.” Speakers from government, industry and academia participated in a workshop focused on biophotonics and nanophotonics optical approaches in fighting pandemics and challenges associated with those applications. Among them, UV radiation for effective decontamination and cleaning and spectroscopy techniques for rapid pathogen detection and virus probing. “The presenters covered a wide-range of groundbreaking research that is rapidly changing our field,” said CLEO 2021 General Chair Christophe Dorrer. “We are investigating our world at the fundamental level and addressing concrete problems with photonics and advanced laser science.” One presentation reviewed work underway to detect exoplanets with precision optical technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    1 CURRICULUM VITAE ROBERT R. ALFANO Distinguished Professor of Science & Engineering Physics Department and Electrical Engineering Department The City College of the City University of New York 160 Convent Avenue, MR-419 New York, NY 10031 TEL: 212-650-5531 EMAIL: [email protected] Date: February 10,2019 Institution Dates Rank City College of NY 2004- Director of DOD Center for Nanoscale New York Photonic Emitters and Sensors City College of NY 2003-2007 Director of NASA Center of New York Optical Sensing and Imaging City University of NY 2003-2006 Director of NYS Center for Advanced New York Technology in Photonic Applications City University of NY 1993-2003 Director of NYS Center for Advanced New York Technology in Ultrafast Photonics City College of NY 1998-2002 Director of DOE Center for New York Laser Imaging and Cancer Diagnostics City College of NY 1994-2002 Director of NASA IRA Program New York on Tunable Solid State Lasers and Optical Imaging City College of NY 1987- Director of Mediphotonics Laboratory New York City College of NY 1985-2007 Director of Photonic Application New York Laboratory City College of NY 1982- Director of Institute for Ultrafast New York Spectroscopy and Lasers City College of NY 1974-1981 Director of Picosecond Laser New York and Spectroscopy Laboratory GTE Research Labs 1972-1974 Visiting Scientist Waltham, Mass GTE Research Labs 1964-1972 Member Technical Staff Bayside, NY Research Physicist Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. Teaneck, NJ 1963-1964 Honor Research Fellow c. Teaching Institution Dates Rank Department City College of NY 4/1987-pres. Distinguished Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Science and Engineering The Graduate School & Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan E. Willner
    Yongxiong Ren, p. 1 CV: Yongxiong Ren ADDRESS: EEB 500, Dept. of Electrical Engineering, Viterbi School of Engineering, USC, LA, CA 90089-2565, 213-814-9456, [email protected] EDUCATION: University of Southern California (USC) - Ph.D. Candidate - Electrical Engineering - Aug. 2011 - Present Advisor - Prof. Alan E. Willner Peking University - M.S. - Electronics Engineering (2008) Overall grade index – 3.71 (A = 4.0) Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications - B.A.- Electronics Engineering (2004). Grade index – 90.2 (A = 100) HONORS: Annenberg Symposium Award ('15) Best Paper Award of IEEE GlOBECOM 2014 14 out of 2100 submitted papers Annenberg Fellowship ('11) Ph.D. fellowship at University of Southern California. SAMSUNG Scholarship ('10) The only graduate recipient (1 out of 66) in Department of Electronics, Peking University. Peking University Travel Grant for IEEE GLOBECOM 2010 ('10) Graduate Scholarship, Chinese Government ('08-'10) National Scholarship, Chinese Government ('05-'07) The awards are given annually to the top 1% students of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunciations (3 consecutive years). Excellent Student Award ('05-'07) The awards are given annually to the top 5% students of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunciations (3 consecutive years). Honorable Mentioned, American Mathematical Modeling Competition ('07) 2nd Prize, National Undergraduate Mathematical Contest in Modeling (CUMCM) ('06-'07) 2nd Prize, National Collegiate Mathematics Contest ('06) 1st Prize, National Collegiate Physics Contest ('05) Memberships: IEEE Photonics Society (formerly Lasers and Electro-Optics Society) IEEE Communications Society Optical Society of America (OSA) The Photonics Society of Chinese-American (PSC) Yongxiong Ren, p. 2 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: Journal Reviewer: Applied Optics; IEEE Communication Letters; IEEE/OSA Journal of Lightwave Technology; IEEE Photonics Technology Letters; IEEE Photonics Journal; IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems; Optica; Optics Communications; Optics Express; Optics Letters.
    [Show full text]
  • IUSL Newsletter 2019.Pdf
    IUSL has completed 37 Years of Operation as of December 31, 2019 Photonics Training Program of High School and Under Graduate, Summer 2019 Allison Zhang Mihiri Fernando Brian Hettiarachchi Josh Abramson Jia Hui Weng Anna Jacobowitz TongRui Zhang Lana Levine Investigation of Spontaneous Raman Dura mater is made up of strong, uneven, collagenous Scattering using Complex Vortex Vector fibers. The purpose of this experiment was to analyze the optical properties of Dura Mater Tissue using Beams absorption spectroscopy (Cary 500), Raman Allison Zhang spectroscopy (IDR-Micro 532), and fluorescence William A. Shine Great Neck South H.S spectroscopy (LS-50). Elements of collagen, flavins, In this study, the effect of complex vortex vector elastin, NADH, and porphyrin were found in the Dura beams on spontaneous and resonant Raman in neat Mater Tissue. methanol and acetone, and beta-carotene in methanol and beta-carotene in acetone solutions were observed. There were no significant changes seen in methanol or CW-SRS Imaging for Beta- Carotene and acetone, and very minute differences were seen in the Chicken Tissue beta-carotene in acetone solution. However, significant Brian Hettiarachchi changes in the ratio of the methanol peaks to beta- Rochester Institute of Technology (UG) carotene peaks were seen in the beta-carotene in Stimulated Ramen Scattering (SRS) gain in biological methanol solution, with significant differences in the tissues and imaging can greatly improve on and reduce 10^-3M concentration. Our data suggests that the the cost of compact diode laser-based SRS complex vortex vector beams ignited an energy transfer microscopes. SRS occurs due to nonlinear interactions process that resulted in difference in spectra in beta- between incident photons and vibrations in molecules.
    [Show full text]
  • EPIC Members Event Report
    EPIC Members Event Report BOSTON PARK PLAZA HOTEL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS USA 09-11 September 2014 www.strategiesinbiophotonics.com Report prepared by: Dr. Marc Faucheux Laser & Medical Devices Consulting [email protected] About the EPIC Members Event Reports Initiated by the founder of EPIC Dr. Thomas Pearsall in 2003, these reports are prepared by members of EPIC to the benefit of the wider community. If you did not have a chance to attend the event but would like to know some key highlight, this report is for you. Emphasis is placed on exploring technical and business opportunities for the members of EPIC. STRATEGIES IN BIOPHOTONICS, BOSTON, MA, USA 1 Strategies in BioPhotonics was dedicated to enabling product development and market success for Biophotonics technologies. The advisory board and program committee are led by Barbara Goode, Editor-in-Chief of Bio Optics World, and Conard Holton, Editor-in-Chief of Laser Focus World. The event (two and half days) was structured around keynote sessions given by leaders in development and commercialization of photonics-based medical products, specific and key issues conferences to product development and commercialization and round tables. The goal was to deliver insights and advices designed to help Biophotonics-based system developers and entrepreneurs. An exhibition took place with around 40 booths, and some demos took place during coffee break and free times. It was first edition of this event. Total attendance was 480; there were around 60 attendees in the conference hall at any one time, near quasi-exclusively coming from USA and Canada and a few from Europe and Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • FIO Kicks Off with Symposium, Student Leadership Meeting and Reception
    Frontiers in Optics 2013 Day 1 Sunday, October 6 FIO Kicks off with Symposium, Student Leadership Meeting and Reception Attendees began arriving in sunny Orlando, Florida today for the 97th annual Frontiers in Optics 2013. Kicking off the meeting was the OSA Student Leadership conference, a Symposium on the 100th anniversary of the Bohr atom, and the FIO welcome reception. Heard before FIO: @efcloos:Today, I bought my first real suit for my presentation at #FiO13. Come check it out on Tuesday morning. LTu1H.1 More than 180 students representing OSA student chapters from over 25 countries participated in the Student Leadership conference. Presenters included Elizabeth Rogan (OSA CEO), Steve Fantone (OSA Treasurer) and Anthony Johnson (OSA Past President). Tingting Zhang (Nanjing University) gave an inspiring presentation on what they’re doing for youth education outreach events. The winners of this year’s Student Chapter Excellence Award were Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo León and Duke University. The award was presented by Monica Cynthia Fernandez-Luna (Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo León) and Mathew Lew (Stanford). Heard at the Student Leadership Conference: @senelra: Steve Fantone: Secret to success: do what you say you are going to do. Keep your word. #plenary #studentleadership #FiO13 The Symposium on the 100th Anniversary of the Bohr Atom detailed atomic, nuclear, and particle physics and the relationship of these areas with optics and photonics. Charles Clark (NIST) gave an excellent overview of Bohr's seminal work that led to the quantization of the mechanics of atoms, including the prediction of the regular spacing of spectral lines of hydrogen, and its continued impact today.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 • 16–21 October 2016 1 Conference Schedule-At-A-Glance Note: Dates and Times Are Subject to Change
    Table of Contents Schedule at a Glance ...................................... 2 Laser Science Symposium on Undergraduate Research ........ 16 FiO/LS Chairs’ Welcome Letters ............................. 3 Symposium on Mesoscopic Optics of Disordered Media . 17 A Tribute to Steve Jacobs ............................... 17 General Information ....................................... 5 Symposium on Mid-Infrared Fiber Sources .................. 17 Conference Services ................................... 5 Symposium on 100 Years of vision at OSA: Most Cited Papers First Aid and Emergency Information ...................... 6 in OSA Journals . 18 Sponsoring Society Booths .............................. 6 Symposium on Integrated Photonic Manufacturing ........... 18 Stay Connected Symposium on Integrated Quantum Optics ................. 18 Conference Materials . 9 Special Events . 19 FiO/LS Mobile App .................................... 9 Exhibition Information ..................................... 23 Conference Plenary Session and Awards Ceremony FiO/LS Committees . 25 Plenary Presentations . 11 APS Arthur L. Schawlow Prize and Lecture .................. 12 Explanation of Session Codes ............................... 26 Frederic Ives Medal /Jarus W. Quinn Prize Presentation FiO/LS Agenda of Sessions ................................. 27 and Lecture ........................................... 12 FiO/LS Abstracts . 36 OSA Awards and Honors FiO/LS Subject Index ..................................... 132 OSA and APS Awards and Special Recognitions .
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of the Supercontinuum Light Source
    4/25/2018 Evolution of the Supercontinuum Light Source | Features | Jan 2018 | Photonics Spectra .: Evolution of the Supercontinuum Light Source The unique spectral and temporal qualities of supercontinuum light sources are advancing our understanding of reactions in biology, chemistry and condensed matter. ROBERT ALFANO, CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK, AND LINGYAN SHI, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY For many applications, coherent light at a single frequency is more than adequate. But having a light source that combines the properties of a laser with the broad bandwidth of an incandescent bulb and a short pulse duration opens up a new realm of possibilities in medical imaging, communications, displays and materials studies. One of most extraordinary discoveries of optical effects came in 1970 from Robert Alfano and Stanley Shapiro1. The duo demonstrated the conversion of a narrow band color — for example, green light of short duration — to white color and beyond. This was accomplished by nonlinear effect, and the result was designated the supercontinuum (SC). The approach that Alfano and Shapiro used to produce the supercontinuum involved sending very high-intensity pulses of green laser light that were only five pico-seconds long (trillionths of a second or 10−12 second) through crystals and glasses. The light pulse interacted with the medium in a way that modulated itself from changes of the index of refraction, which affected its own phase and broadened its bandwidth dramatically. Later, they used rare earth, other liquids and semiconductors as the interaction medium to extend the SC spectrum further into the IR. The SC mainly consists of the extreme spectral broadening of an ultrafast pulse of light (a wave number over 10,000 cm-1 and beyond) when an ultrashort laser pulse is focused and propagated in solids, liquids, gases and optical fibers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO 2017)
    2017 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO 2017) San Jose, California, USA 14-19 May 2017 Pages 1-611 IEEE Catalog Number: CFP17CLE-POD ISBN: 978-1-5386-2019-9 1/5 Copyright © 2017, The Optical Society (OSA) All Rights Reserved *** This is a print representation of what appears in the IEEE Digital Library. Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. IEEE Catalog Number: CFP17CLE-POD ISBN (Print-On-Demand): 978-1-5386-2019-9 ISBN (Online): 978-1-9435-8027-9 ISSN: 2160-8989 Additional Copies of This Publication Are Available From: Curran Associates, Inc 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: (845) 758-0400 Fax: (845) 758-2633 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS STRUCTURED LIGHT USING OAM AND WAVELENGTH DOMAINS FOR TERABIT/SEC COMMUNICATIONS ..........................................................................................................................................................1 A. E. Willner SUPERCONTINUUM IN TELECOM APPLICATIONS .................................................................................................2 J. D. Ania-Castañón ; S. V. Smirnov ; S. Kobtsev ; S. K. Turitsyn SUPERCONTINUUM LASER SOURCES FUTURE AWAIT WIDE APPLICATIONS ..............................................4 A. Devine ; L. E. Hooper ; J. R. Clowes ; T. V. Andersen ; P. M. Moselund ; C. V. Poulsen ; C. L. Thomsen ; O. Bang THE EARLY DAYS OF SELF-PHASE MODULATION AND SUPERCONTINUUIM GENERATION......................................................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2 0
    Annual Report 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 1 THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK 2 DIVISION OF SCIENCE T able of Contents Message from the Dean Team 4 About the New Dean of Science 6 Student Achievements 8 Faculty Awards 12 Faculty Features 18 Research 22 Farewell: Retirees 24 In Memoriam 25 ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 3 Message from The Dean’s Office A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN TEAM Division ground to a halt, with only a tiny fraction of work that involved the viral culprit itself continuing. All of our Susan Perkins began as the Martin and Michele Cohen Dean work immediately was converted to a virtual format. We of Science in January 2020, succeeding Distinguished Physics had meetings and seminars via Zoom, adapted processes Professor Parameswaran Nair, who had so competently and once done on paper to a digital format, and tried to keep graciously served in that role as Interim Dean since March as productive and functional as we could, hoping it would 2018. The first few months were an exciting whirlwind for quickly be over. And yet, it dragged on – and with it, the the new Dean as she tried to get to know our office and the budgetary challenges mounted as well. What was perhaps staff, the other deans and administrators and learn about most heartbreaking to all of us was having to do all of our the priorities, strategies, and challenges of the College. She graduation events virtually as well. The Departments and scheduled “meet and greets” with small groups of faculty to the College tried their very best, but it just could not replace also get to know them and their work and to hear the things the live, in person pomp and circumstance with family and that they loved about City College – and the things that they friends.
    [Show full text]