Schedule-at-a-Glance ...... 2 FiO + LS Chairs’ Welcome Letters ...... 3 General Information ...... 5 Conference Materials Access to Technical Digest Papers ...... 6 FiO + LS Conference App ...... 6 Plenary Session/Visionary Speakers ...... 7 Science & Industry Showcase Science & Industry Theater Programming ...... 11 Poster Session and Dynamic E-Posters ...... 11 Participating Companies ...... 12 OSA Member Zone ...... 14 Awards, Honors and Special Recognitions FiO + LS Awards Ceremony & Reception ...... 15 OSA 2018 Awards and Honors ...... 15 APS/DLS 2018 Awards and Honors ...... 20 OSA Foundation 2018 Prizes and Special Recognitions ...... 21 Special Events ...... 23 FiO + LS Committees ...... 27 Explanation of Session Codes ...... 29 FiO + LS Agenda of Sessions ...... 31 FiO + LS Abstracts ...... 35 Key to Authors and Presiders ...... 92

Program updates and changes may be found on the Conference Program Update Sheet distributed in the attendee registration bags . Check the Conference App for regular updates .

OSA and APS/DLS thank the following sponsors for their generous support of this meeting:

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 1

2018FiO Front.indd 1 8/20/18 9:07 AM Conference Schedule-at-a-Glance Note: Dates and times are subject to change. Check the conference app for regular updates. All times reflect eastern time zone.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 16 September 17 September 18 September 19 September 20 September

GENERAL

Registration 16:00–19:00 07:00–17:30 07:00–18:00 07:30–18:00 07:30–11:00

Speaker Preparation Room 16:00–19:00 07:00–17:30 07:00–17:30 07:30–17:30 07:30–11:00

Coffee Breaks 10:00–10:30 09:30–10:00 10:00–10:30 10:00–10:30 16:00–16:30 13:30-14:00 13:30-14:00

PROGRAMMING

Technical Sessions 08:00–16:00 15:00–18:15 08:00–18:00 08:00–12:30

Visionary Speakers 08:30–11:15 09:15–10:00 09:15–10:00

LS Symposium on Undergraduate Research 12:00–18:00

Plenary Session 08:00–09:30

Postdeadline Paper Sessions 19:00–21:00

SCIENCE & INDUSTRY SHOWCASE 09:30–15:00 10:00–15:00

Science & Industry Theater Programming, See page 11 10:00–15:00 10:15–15:00 for complete schedule .

Poster Sessions and DynamicE–Posters 10:00–12:00 10:00–12:00 13:00–15:00 13:00–15:00

OIDA VIP Industry Leaders Networking Speed 12:00–13:00 Meeting Lunch

SPECIAL EVENTS

Women of Light, a Special Program for Women in 08:00–16:00 Optics

OSA Technical Group Events 12:30–13:30 16:00–19:00

Meet OSA’s Journal Editors 16:00–17:00

DLS Annual Business Meeting 16:00–17:00

Career Development Programming 16:00–18:30

Unconscious Bias Workshop 18:00–19:00

Awards Ceremony & Reception 18:00–21:00

OSA Annual Business Meeting 17:30–18:15

Conference Reception 18:30–20:30

OSA Family and Friends Tour 10:00–12:00

Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Reception 15:30–17:00

Capitol Hill Visits 10:00–16:00

2 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 2 8/20/18 9:07 AM Welcome to FiO + LS 2018

Whether you are in an autonomous vehicle looking to avoid collisions with nearby objects or rambling in a won- derland with a virtual reality/augmented vision device, the Frontiers in Optics + Laser Science APS/DLS (FIO + LS) offers something for you . We are pleased to welcome you to Washington, D .C ., the home of The Optical Society and The American Physical Society - Division of Laser Science .

This year’s conference experience continues to be thoughtfully revised — taking the best of the past and adding vital, innovative elements . The result is a conference with invaluable opportunities to learn from and meet with your peers and colleagues . On behalf of the FiO Subcommittee Chairs, we would like to thank our colleagues from the Division of Laser Science (DLS) of the American Physical Society (APS) for assisting in cultivating joint topics and sessions that will greatly enhance the experience of the attendees at FiO + LS 2018 .

The world-class technical program features more than 75 invited speakers, 200 contributed talks and almost 500 poster presentations by celebrated members of the community describing some of the most exciting advances in their fields .

As technology advances at an ever-increasing pace, the potential applications for optics continue to grow and bring us closer to the edge of amazing discovery and stunning technology . Our plenary speakers, Heike E . Riel from IBM Research Frontiers Institute will share her research activities in the field of information technology and present the new paradigms of cognitive hardware technologies and quantum computing and Gerard Mourou from École Polytechnique will discuss the development of petawatt laser pulse compression and the generation of a single-cycled X-ray pulse leading to exawatt and zeptosecond science and technology . In addition, seven Visionary Speakers who have been paired with four themes will join to share their visions on the cutting-edge advances in the four dimensions: Automotive, Nanophotonics and Plasmonics, Quantum Technologies, and Virtual Reality and Augmented Vision .

While at FiO + LS, we encourage you to visit the Science & Industry Showcase . The FiO exhibition transforms into The Science & Industry Showcase – in which exhibiting companies are partnered with innovative demonstrations, networking events, poster presentations, e-posters and rapid-fire oral presentations . This year we have added additional programing in the theater . Take the time to learn about new products, find technical and business solutions and gain the most up-to-date market perspective of your industry .

Again, we welcome you to FiO + LS 2018 and encourage you to enjoy the dynamic programming incorporated into the next few days ahead .

With best regards, Christoph Harder and Wei Lee

Christoph Harder Wei Lee FiO General Chair FiO General Chair Swissphotonics, Switzerland National Chaio Tung University, Taiwan

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 3

2018FiO Front.indd 3 8/20/18 9:07 AM Welcome to Laser Science 2018

The leadership of the Division of Laser Science (DLS) of the American Physical Society (APS) is pleased to welcome you to our 34th annual meeting, Laser Science (LS) 2018, in Washington, D .C . We are grateful for the help of our colleagues and technical program organizers, Peter Delfyett and Nathan Newbury, in organizing a broad range of topics in physics and chemistry . This year’s program includes many of the areas at the forefront of laser science that are customarily found at the annual DLS meeting . We have collaborated with our colleagues at The Optical Society to coordinate schedules to encourage your intellectual wanderings between DLS and OSA sessions .

In addition to an outstanding technical program with over 50 Laser Science presentations, there are many exciting special Visionary Speakers and events scheduled for the meeting this year . Special attention is appropriate for the Symposium on Undergraduate Research on Monday, which showcases the work of some of our youngest scientists . The Symposium will feature a special poster session to present the work of undergraduate researchers .

The technical sessions for the Laser Science meeting are organized around several broad themes: Quantum Science; Extreme Laser Science; Nanophotonics and Plasmonics; and Precision Spectroscopy .

We welcome you to the Laser Science 2018 Meeting and encourage you to take full advantage of this year’s technical sessions, visionary and plenary talks, as well as the Science & Industry Showcase featuring leading suppliers to the laser science community, Rapid-fire Oral Presentations and Poster Sessions including e-posters .

Enjoy! Peter and Nate

Peter Delfyett Nathan Newbury LS Chair LS Chair University of Central Florida, USA National Institute of Standards & Technology, USA

4 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 4 8/20/18 9:07 AM General Information General Information Registration Special Needs Terrace Level Foyer If you have a disability and require special accommodations to fully participate in this conference, please contact Con- Sunday, 16 September 16:00–19:00 ference Management at the registration desk . Your specific Monday, 17 September 07:00–17:30 needs will be addressed . Tuesday, 18 September 07:00–18:00 Wednesday, 19 September 07:30–18:00 OSA Code of Conduct Thursday, 20 September 07:30–11:00 It is the policy of The Optical Society that all forms of discrimination and harassment, sexual or otherwise, are prohibited in any OSA or OSA-managed events or activities . Speaker Preparation Room All Conference guests, attendees, and exhibitors are subject Albright to OSA’s Code of Conduct policy, the full text of which is available at www .osa org/codeofconduct. . Conference man- Presenters are encouraged to stop by the Speaker Prepara- agement reserves the right to take any and all appropriate tion Room during registration hours to test their presenta- actions to enforce the Code of Conduct, up to and including tions prior to their session . The room will be equipped with ejecting from the Conference individuals who fail to comply laptops, LCD projectors, and screens . with the policy .

Media Room OSA CAM Lounge Convention Office on Concourse Level Boundary A staffed media room is available for credentialed mem- We’re Celebrating All Members (CAM) bers of the media . Badges for pre-registered reporters and with quick interviews that highlight you! reporter registration are in the media room along with media All OSA members are invited to stop by kits, internet connectivity, printers, a quiet work space, and the CAM Lounge to be filmed talking conference information . about what inspired them to pursue their current work, and what excites them Monday, 17 September 12:00–17:00 most about what they do . The collection of these short videos will be featured on Tuesday, 18 September 08:00–17:00 OSA’s website, social media, and at various conferences . Wednesday, 19 September 08:00–17:00 Thursday, 20 September 08:00–12:00 Monday, 17 September 08:00-17:00 Tuesday, 18 September 08:00–17:00 WiFi Access Instructions Wednesday, 19 September 08:00–17:00 To access the complimentary WiFi services during the FiO + LS Conference, please use the following login information . APS Booth SSID: FIOLS2018 Science & Industry Showcase, Booth #205 Password: FIOLS2018 Founded in 1899, the American Physical Society (APS) is a non-profit membership First Aid and Emergency Information organization working to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics . APS publishes the In the event of an emergency at the Washington Hilton, world’s most widely read physics research and please dial #60 from any courtesy phone . If you happen to review journals: Physical Review Letters, Physical Review X, dial 911 on your own, please call #60 as well to inform the Reviews of Modern Physics, Physical Review A-E, Physical hotel about the emergency . Review Accelerators and Beams, Physical Review Applied, Physical Review Fluids, Physical Review Materials, Physical Lost and Found Review Physics Education Research, and Physics. Please stop by our table near Registration to learn more about the For lost and found please check first at the conference prestigious Physical Review collection and our newest registration desk . Please put your name on all conference journal Physical Review Materials, a new broad-scope materials (including your Conference Program), as they will international journal for the multidisciplinary community only be replaced for a fee . engaged in materials research .

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 5

2018FiO Front.indd 5 8/20/18 9:07 AM Conference Materials Access Technical Digest Papers FiO + LS Conference App Technical attendees have FREE continuous online access to Manage your conference experience by downloading the the FiO + LS 2018 technical digest including Postdeadline FiO + LS Conference App to your smartphone or tablet . papers . These 1 or 2-page summaries of invited and accept- Download the app one of three ways: ed contributed papers can be downloaded individually or by downloading daily .zip files . ( zip. files are available for 60 1 . Visit www .frontiersinoptics .com/app days .) 2 . Search for ‘OSA Events’ in the app store 1 . Visit the conference website at http://www .frontiersinoptics .com 3 . Scan the QR code below 2 . Select the “Access Digest Papers” link on the right side of the web page 3 . Log in using your email address and password used for registration . Access is limited to Full Technical Attendees only . If you need assistance with your login information, please use the “forgot password” utility or “Contact Help” link . Schedule

Conference Materials Conference Exhibit Buyers’ Guide Search for conference presentations by day, topic, speaker After careful consideration, Show Management has decided or program type . Plan your schedule by setting bookmarks to take the FiO + LS Buyers’ Guide GREEN . Attendees will on programs of interest . Technical attendees can access be directed to the Conference App to access exhibiting technical papers within session descriptions . companies’ detailed information . In addition, you’ll find all exhibitors listed on page 12 in this book . Science & Industry Showcase Search for exhibitors or view the complete list . Bookmark Conference Program Update exhibitors as a reminder to stop by their booth . Tap on the map icon within a description, to find their location on the Technical program changes will be communicated in the on- show floor map . site Conference Program Update Sheet distributed with your onsite registration materials . In addition, all updates will be Access Technical Digest Papers made in the FiO + LS conference app . Check daily for new Full technical registrants can navigate directly to the tech- information and/or reference the FiO + LS conference app . nical papers right from the FiO + LS conference app . Locate the session or talk in “Event Schedule” and click on Poster Presentation PDFs the “Download PDF” link that appears in the description . IMPORTANT: You will need to log in with your registration Authors presenting posters have the option to submit the email and password to access the technical papers . Access is PDF of their poster, which will be attached to their papers in limited to Full Conference attendees only . OSA Publishing’s Digital Library . If submitted, poster PDFs will be available about three weeks after the conference end Need assistance? date . While accessing the papers in OSA Publishing’s Digital Contact our support team, available 24 hours a day Monday Library, look for the multimedia symbol . through Friday, and from 09:00 to 21:00 EDT on weekends, at +1 .888 .889 .3069 option 1 .

Join the Social Conversation at FiO + LS! We will be tweeting about program highlights and the latest updates throughout the conference . Fol- low @OpticalSociety on Twitter and tweet about your conference experience using #FIO18 in your tweets . Join the conversation!

6 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 6 8/20/18 9:07 AM Conference Plenary Session Plenary Presentations Tuesday, 18 September, 08:00–09:30 International Ballroom Center Heike E. Riel Gérard Mourou IBM Research Frontiers Institute, École Polytechnique, France Switzerland Chirped Pulse Amplification to ELI and The Future of Computing Beyond Extraordinary enhancements in com- PW laser could be compressed into puting power over the last 50 years high-energy single-cycled laser pulse, have been driven by “smaller & denser” offering a fundamentally new laser-matter resulting in “faster & cheaper” . The interaction ambit, which could become quest for ever-increasing computing the fulcrum of novel scientific and performance continues . This raises the societal applications . Among them, we fundamental question of ‘what is next?’ Today, the most foresee efficient laser electron and ion acceleration, as well exciting new frontiers of information technology are non-von as the generation of a single-cycled X-ray pulse leading to Neumann computing and quantum computing . This talk Exawatt and zeptosecond science and technology . will give an overview of our research activities in the field of About the Speaker: extending the core technology roadmaps and in the new Gérard Mourou, recipient of the 2018 paradigms of cognitive hardware technologies and quantum Arthur L . Schawlow Prize in Laser Science and the 2016 computing . Frederic Ives Medal/Jarus W . Quinn Prize, is Professor Haut-Collége at the École Polytechnique . He is also the About the Speaker: Heike E . Riel is Executive Director A .D . Moore Distinguished University Emeritus Professor of of the IBM Research Frontiers Institute, and Director of the University of Michigan . He received his undergraduate IoT Technology & Solutions, Switzerland . In 2013, Dr . Riel education at the University of Grenoble (1967) and his Ph .D . became an IBM Fellow, achieving the company’s highest from University Paris VI in 1973 . Plenary Session technical distinction, and became a member of the IBM Academy of Technology . Her research interests include He has made numerous contributions to the field of ultra- nanoscale materials and novel device concepts for applica- fast lasers, high-speed electronics, and medicine . His most tions in electronics, optoelectronics, and energy harvesting . important invention, developed with Donna Strickland while Dr . Riel studied physics at the Friedrich-Alexander University at the University of Rochester (N .Y .), is the laser amplifica- of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Germany), and received her Ph .D . tion technique known as Chirped Pulse Amplification (CPA), in 2003 from the University of Bayreuth (Germany) for her a method that is universally used today . CPA’s attosecond work on the optimization of multilayer organic light-emitting pulse generation and compact particle accelerators made devices . After an internship at the Hewlett-Packard Research possible the generation of extremely high laser intensities, Laboratory in Palo Alto, California, she joined IBM Research making a new branch of optics possible . Zurich in 1997, first as a diploma student, then as a Ph .D . In 2005, Prof . Mourou proposed a new infrastructure, student before becoming a Research Staff Member in 2003 . Extreme Light Infrastructure (ELI), which is distributed over From 2008 to 2014, Dr . Riel led the Nanoscale Electronics three pillars located in the Czech Republic, Romania, and Group before moving to the Materials Integration and Na- Hungary . Prof . Mourou also pioneered the field of femto- noscale Devices group . In 2003, Dr . Riel was named as one second ophthalmology that relies on a femtosecond laser of the world’s Top 100 Young Innovators by MIT Technology for precise myopia correction and corneal transplants . Over Review . Since then, she has gone on to receive the Applied a million such procedures are now performed annually . Physics Award from the Swiss Physical Society, and the Swiss Prof . Mourou is member of the U S. . National Academy of Association of Women in Engineering Innovation Award . In Engineering, an OSA Fellow, and a foreign member of the 2015 Dr . Riel was elected to the Swiss Academy of Engineer- Russian Science Academy, the Austrian Sciences Academy, ing Sciences, to the Leopoldina, and to the German National and the Lombardy Academy for Sciences and Letters . He is Academy of Sciences . In 2016 she was awarded an honorary Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur . doctorate from the Faculty of Engineering at Lund University (Sweden) .

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 7

2018FiO Front.indd 7 8/20/18 9:07 AM Visionary Speakers

Monday, 17 September, 08:30–11:15 tions, coordination with technology provider, suppliers and customer contacts . Teri Odom, Northwestern University, Källhammer started 30 years ago with Machine Vision in USA automotive manufacturing at Borg Warner Corporation in Theme: Nanophotonics and Plasmonics Des Plaines, Illinois . He has also several years of experience with high-speed cameras and data analysis in automotive Peering through the Looking Glass: crash tests . In 1995 he joined Autoliv AB, Sweden — the The Next Frontier in Nano-optics world’s largest supplier of airbag and seat-belt systems — Over the past decade, significant responsible for corporate funded research and development progress in controlling light-matter projects . There he launched active safety in the late 1990s . interactions at the nanoscale has been He is now with Veoneer — the electronics spin-off from achieved . Most of the advances, however, have relied on Autoliv . Källhammer has a PhD in Cognitive Systems from fixed systems limited to as-fabricated nanostructures and the department of Information and Computer Science at singly periodic arrays and simple unit cells . This visionary talk Linköping University, Sweden, an M S. . In E .E . from Duke will discuss how the ability to engineer complex nanopho- University, and a an MS in mechanical engineering from tonics responses—on demand—may address key challenges Luleå Technical University, Sweden . He has co-authored 29 and open unexpected possibilities in nanoscale optics . We articles and conference papers and has 19 patent proposals will highlight new designs in topological photonics, stimu- or granted patents . li-responsive nanostructured substrates for tunable nano-lasing and reconfigurable lensing, and prospects of multi-peri- Prem Kumar, Northwestern University, odic structured materials . USA About the Speaker: Teri W . Odom is Charles E . and Emma Theme: Quantum Technologies H . Morrison Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Materials Quantum Communication and Net- Science and Engineering, and Associate Director of the working International Institute of Nanotechnology (IIN) at North- western University . She is an expert in designing structured Machines that process quantum infor- nanoscale materials that exhibit extraordinary size and mation are likely to be commercially shape-dependent optical properties . Odom has pioneered a available in the near future . Networking suite of multi-scale nanofabrication tools that have resulted them via quantum communication to achieve a higher level in flat optics that can manipulate light at the nanoscale and of performance is a topic of current interest . In this talk I beat the diffraction limit, plasmon-based nanoscale lasers will review the current status and speculate on the future that exhibit tunable color, and hierarchical substrates that possibilities . show controlled wetting and super-hydrophobicity . She has About the Speaker: Prem Kumar is Professor of Information also invented a class of biological nanoconstructs that are Technology in the Robert R . McCormick School of Engineer- facilitating unique insight into nanoparticle-cell interactions ing and Applied Science at Northwestern University . His and that show superior imaging and therapeutic properties primary research focus is on photonic devices and their ap- because of their gold nanostar shape . plications utilizing the principles of nonlinear and quantum optics . In particular: generation, distribution, and ultrafast Jan-Erik Källhammer, Veoneer, Inc., processing of photonic entanglement for applications in Sweden quantum information networks; novel quantum light states Theme: Automotive for precision measurements, imaging, and sensing; and novel optical amplifiers and devices for networked classical From Night Vision to LiDAR: An Auto- optical communications . motive Perspective Earlier this year, Kumar returned to Northwestern after Work is underway to complement camer- Visionary Speakers spending four years at DARPA, where he served as a as and radar with LiDAR in serial automo- Program Manager in the Defense Sciences Office . Prior tive use . There are many considerations to joining DARPA, he served on the National Academies besides technical challenges to be made before LiDAR can Committee that issued the 2012 landmark study: “Optics be launched as a serial product . The talk will draw on experi- and Photonics: Essential Technologies for Our Nation,” ences of taking Night Vision to the automotive market . which spawned the National Photonics Initiative . Kumar is a About the Speaker: Jan-Erik Källhammer has almost 20 Fellow of the OSA, APS, IEEE, IoP (UK), AAAS and SPIE . He years’ experience with automotive active safety develop- has been a Distinguished Lecturer for the IEEE Photonics ment . He was responsible for the inception and develop- Society, Hermann A . Haus Lecturer at MIT, recipient of the ment of a Night Vision Drivers Vision Enhancement based on Quantum Communication Award from Tamagawa University an uncooled long-wave infrared camera . The system is now in Tokyo, Japan, and the Walder Research Excellence Award on the market in Audi, BMW, Cadillac, Mercedes, Peugeot from the Provost’s office at Northwestern University . and some luxury cars . Current works focus on visual enhancement in darkness and inclement weather (Night Vision, LiDAR, gated imaging) . Key aspects are functional specifica-

8 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 8 8/20/18 9:07 AM Wednesday, 19 September, 09:15–10:00 Thursday, 20 September, 09:15–10:00

Mark Bolas, Microsoft Corp., USA David DeMille, Yale University, USA Theme: Virtual Reality and Augmented Activities Shaping the Wavefront of Vision Nanophotonics Bending Light to Bend Reality Remarkably, certain ultra-precise spectroscopic measurements are sensitive to the As we dive head-first into the new me- existence of certain new, yet-undiscov- dium of mixed reality, we find that the ered particles whose mass far exceeds ability to bend light is central to the pal- that of the recently discovered Higgs ette of mixed reality systems and content boson . This talk will describe ongoing designers as they bend the reality that is ultimately formed and future examples of such measurements, including the in the user’s mind . This talk will look backward and forward in ACME experiment, a search for the electron’s electric dipole time to explore just how messy that process has been, and moment . how much messier it will become . About the Speaker: David DeMille is a Professor of Physics About the Speaker: Mark Bolas is a researcher exploring at Yale University . DeMille received his PhD from the Uni- perception, agency and intelligence . He is a Professor of versity of California, Berkeley in 1994 and joined the faculty Interactive Media in the USC Interactive Media Division, at Yale in 1998 . He is the recipient of awards including the USC School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern Francis M . Pipkin Award of the American Physical Society California, Director of their Interactive Narrative and Immer- (APS) (2006), the Cottrell Scholars Award from Research sive Technologies Lab, Director of Mixed Reality Laboratory Corporation (2000), a Sloan Foundation Fellowship (2000), at USC’s Institute for Creative Technologies, and chairman and a Packard Foundation Fellowship (1999), and he was of Fakespace Labs in Mountain View, California . Bolas is named a Fellow of APS in 2005 . DeMille’s research interests currently on leave from USC, working on the Hololens team span a wide range of topics in atomic, molecular and optical at Microsoft . physics . For example, he and his group have developed In 1988, Bolas co-founded Fakespace Inc . with Ian McDowall pioneering techniques that use polar molecules to enhance and Eric Lorimer to build instrumentation for research labs the sensitivity of precision measurements to fundamental to explore virtual reality . This work resulted in the invention symmetry-violating effects . In parallel, DeMille and his group of display and interaction tools used by many VR research have developed methods for laser cooling and trapping and development centers around the world, including the of diatomic species . They have proposed many potential BOOM (Binocular Omni-Orientation Monitor), the Pinch applications for ultracold molecules, such as for quantum in- glove, the RAVE, the PUSH, and VLIB software . Bolas was formation processing and for next-generation electric dipole awarded the IEEE VGTC Virtual Reality Technical Achieve- moment searches, including a search for the electric dipole ment Award for 2005 in recognition of seminal technical moment of the proton . achievement in virtual and augmented reality . Sir Peter Knight, Kavli Royal Society Mark Brongersma, Stanford University, International Center, UK USA Theme: Quantum Technologies Theme: Nanophotonics and Plasmonics Quantum Technology for a Networked Activities Shaping the Wavefront of World Speakers Visionary Nanophotonics I will describe the worldwide efforts to In the field of nanophotonics we aim to develop quantum technology, exploiting manipulate the flow of light using opti- coherence and superposition . A second cally resonant nanostructures . I will share quantum revolution is emerging with electronic and photon- my personal perspective on a number of exciting recent ic devices that use quantum science, harnessing our ability developments in the field that are transforming the way we to interact with atoms, photons and electrons with exquisite create new optical materials and devices . level of control and with transformative potential for technology . About the Speaker: Mark Brongersma is a Professor in the Departments of Materials Science and Applied Physics at About the Speaker: Sir Peter Knight is Senior Fellow in Stanford University . He leads a research team of ten students Residence at the Kavli Royal Society International Centre and five postdocs . Their research is directed towards the at Chicheley Hall and a past President of the Institute of development and physical analysis of new materials and Physics and of The Optical Society . Knight retired at the end structures that find use in nanoscale electronic and photonic of September 2010 as Deputy Rector (Research) at Imperial devices . He received a National Science Foundation Career College where he was responsible for the college’s research Award, the Walter J . Gores Award for Excellence in Teach- strategy . He retains his Professorship of Quantum Optics at ing, the International Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in Imperial . His research centers on theoretical quantum optics the Physical Sciences (Physics) for his work on plasmonics, and quantum information science . He has a strong interest in and is a Fellow of OSA, SPIE, and APS . Brongersma received fostering multidisciplinary research and set up the Grantham his PhD from the FOM Institute AMOLF in Amsterdam, The Institute for Climate Change and other centers at Imperial Netherlands, in 1998 . From 1998-2001 he was a postdoctor- College London . al research fellow at the California Institute of Technology .

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 9

2018FiO Front.indd 9 8/20/18 9:07 AM He is a Thomson-ISI “Highly Cited Author” . He was knighted in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List in 2005 for his work in optical physics . Knight was chair of the Defence Scientific Advisory Council at the UK Ministry of Defence until 2010 and was a member of the Science and Technology Facilities Council until 2012 . He continues to be involved in advising government on science issues . Knight was Chief Scientific Advisor at the UK National Physical Laboratory until the end of 2005 and currently chairs their Quantum Metrology Insti- tute . He is also a Board member of the UK National Quan- tum Technology Initiative . He led, with Sir Mark Walport, the Government Office of Science Blackett Report in Quantum Technology in 2016 . He has won a number of prizes and awards including the Thomas Young Medal and the Gla- zebrook Medal of the Institute of Physics, the Royal Medal of the Royal Society, and the Frederic Ives Medal/Jarus W . Quinn Prize of The Optical Society, as well as Honorary Doc- torates from a number of universities including most recently Birmingham . He is currently a member of the Millennium Prize Jury at TAF, Finland . Visionary Speakers

10 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 10 8/20/18 9:07 AM Science & Industry Showcase

Tuesday, 18 September, 09:30–15:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations RAPID Wednesday, 19 September, 10:00–15:00 Held in the Theater during the first hour of each poster Columbia, Terrace Level session, a select number of poster presenters offer Rapid-fire The FiO + LS Science & Industry Showcase hosts exhibit- Oral Presentations, which consist of a brief oral presentation ing companies partnered with innovative demonstrations, accompanied by slides . This format enables poster pre- networking events, poster presentations, e-posters and senters to preview key results from their research in brief, Rapid-fire Oral Presentations . Learn about new products, three-minute segments . In the session’s second hour, pre- find technical and business solutions and gain the most up- senters are available for more in-depth discussions adjacent to-date market perspective of your industry . Don’t miss this to their accompanying posters . View the poster sessions in opportunity to visit companies representing a broad range the abstracts for the the symbol indicates Rapid-fire Oral of the best products and applications in the optics and pho- Presentations . tonics industry . There is no charge to attend the Showcase— it is open to all registered attendees! Entrepreneur - That’s French for Crazy Person Poster Sessions & E-Posters E-Poster Tuesday, 18 September, 10:00–12:00, 13:00–15:00 Serial entrepreneur and seasoned executive, Sujatha Ra- Wednesday, 19 September, 10:00–12:00, 13:00–15:00 manujan will share her philosophy on creating a successful start-up with an emphasis on building the right team, under- Attend the Poster Sessions and view more than 500 posters standing your market and ensuring your technology, solution scheduled for presentation . Poster presentations communi- or product gives you an advantage over others . She will cate new research findings in an intimate setting that encour- share information on Luminate (the world’s only accelerator ages lively and detailed discussion between presenters and for optics, photonics, and imaging) and its focus on bringing attendees . visionary entrepreneurs from around the globe together with A select number of presentations will be offered as e-post- OPI pioneers and qualified investors to help start-ups speed ers—which supplements the author’s introduction, motiva- innovation and time to market . She also detail how entre- tion, results and conclusions with digital capabilities that aid preneurs can apply to be a part of Luminate’s next cohort deeper discussion . Look for the symbol to see who will be by Sept . 24 . Sujatha Ramanujan is a Managing Director at presenting e-posters . Luminate Accelerator, USA .

Science & Industry Showcase Theater A Look toward the Future — Remarks from the OSA President Tuesday, 18 September Under the leadership of OSA President Ian Walmsley, the 09:45–10:45 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations 1 Society has engaged in scenario planning that will shape the 10:50–11:40 Entrepreneur - That’s French for Crazy future of the Society . What are the biggest disruptors facing Person The Optical Society in 2030? What are new products and member services that the Society will offer in 2030? OSA is 11:45–12:00 A Look toward the Future — Remarks seeking your input . Join President Walmsley and members from the OSA President of the Board of Directors for an engaging presentation and 12:00–13:00 Job Seeker Tutorial - discussion focused on the professional society of the future . WORKinOPTICS .com 13:00–14:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations 2 Job Seeker Tutorial - WORKinOPTICS.com 14:05–15:00 Leveraging LinkedIn – Building Attend this session and learn how to navigate the WORK- Relationships, Attracting Recruiters, inOPTICS career board and maximize your chances of Finding the Best Jobs and Growing Your getting the perfect job . WORKinOPTICS is the global talent Network hub for optics and photonics professionals . Start your search Wednesday, 19 September today . Science & Industry Showcase 10:15–11:15 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations 3 11:15–12:15 Frontiers in Funding 12:20–12:55 Enabling and Entangling: the Tools to Innovate in Quantum Technology 13:00–14:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations 4 14:05–15:00 Understanding the National Quantum Initiative

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2018FiO Front.indd 11 8/20/18 9:07 AM Leveraging LinkedIn – Building Demonstration Areas Relationships, Attracting Recruiters, Finding the Best Jobs and Growing Your VR, AR and MR Headsets Demo Network The current and future technologies of VR, AR and MR will be feature during the Virtual Reality and Augmented Vision Networking is the primary way people build relationships Theme sessions . During the Science & Industry Showcase to learn about unadvertised career opportunities, get their attendees can experience this technology hands on by foot in the door at a company, and grow their professional taking part in the VR, AR, MR Demo Area . The following contacts . LinkedIn is a fantastic tool to accomplish all of headsets will be available for attendees to experience . these goals . LinkedIn is, by far, the most popular social media platform used by professionals in the workforce, as well In addition to an invited program of speakers and a visionary as recruiters looking to fill open positions . Learning how to talk, you will find the following headsets for live demonstra- create and present a strong LinkedIn profile is essential for tions in the showcase area: building relationships, developing a professional network, VR headsets: establishing your brand and thought leadership, and finding - Oculus CV1 new career opportunities . As LinkedIn frequently enhances - Oculus Go its platform to offer new features, this workshop will also in- - HTC Vive troduce any new tools and features that will benefit LinkedIn users . The speaker is Josh Henkin, STEM Career Services, AR headsets: USA . - Hololens - Lenovo Frontiers in Funding - Mira Come to the FiO Registration desk to sign up for a 15-min- This program, featuring representatives from funding agen- ute demo slot . cies, will provide attendees with the opportunity to hear about the latest in science funding with a focus on the conference themes . Throughout the exhibit attendees will be Vehicle Equipped with Ouster LIDAR Demo able to further explore and discuss opportunities at agency Ouster will host live demonstrations of an OS-1-64 LIDAR alley on the show floor . sensor mounted on a vehicle on the exhibit floor, highlight- ing its panoramic imaging capabilities, high spatial acuity, Enabling and Entangling: the Tools to and small form factor . Ouster is a leading developer of LI- DAR and perception technology for the autonomous vehicle Innovate in Quantum Technology. and robotics sectors . The company’s flagship product, the This presentation will be delivered by Vincent Tagliamonti OS-1-64, provides industry leading performance, scalability, from TOPTICA Photonics . View the Conference App for a reliability, and form factor . Ouster’s corporate headquarters complete description . and manufacturing facility are located in San Francisco . For more information, visit www .ouster .io/ . Understanding the National Quantum 2018 Participating Companies: Initiative (as of 16 August 2018) The U .S . is getting serious about quantum research and American Institute of Physics Booth 313 technology . Several bills have been introduced in Congress www aip. org. to advance this area of research, and two of which would create a large new coordinated federal effort cutting across American Physical Society Booth 205 academia, laboratories, and Industry . Join this session to www aps. .org learn from where this National Quantum Initiative originated, how it would be structured, and how you can get involved to asphericon, Inc . Booth 214 support it . www asphericon-inc. .com Dark Field Technologies Booth 209 OIDA VIP Industry Leaders Speed www darkfield. .com Meetings Lunch Energetiq Technology Booth 305 Wednesday, 19 September, 12:00–13:30 www energetiq. com. Science & Industry Showcase Hamamatsu Corporation Booth 404 This session brings together industry executives to share www hamamatsu. .com their business experience with early career professionals, Inrad Optics Booth 301 recent graduates and students . Learn how they started their www inradoptics. .com careers, lessons learned and how they are using their de- grees in executive positions . Informal networking over lunch Liquid Instruments Booth 219 is followed by a transition to “speed meetings” — brief, www liquidinstruments. .com small-group visits with each executive to discuss industry Luminate Booth 303 trends or career topics . www nextcorps. org. Science & Industry Showcase Sponsored by

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2018FiO Front.indd 12 8/20/18 9:07 AM M Squared Lasers, Ltd . Booth 210 www .m2lasers .com Menlo Systems Booth 309 www .menlosystems com. Newport Corporation Booth 221 www .newport .com NKT Photonics Booth 203 www .nktphotonics .com Optimax Systems, Inc . Booth 201 www .optimaxsi .com OptoSigma Corporation Booth 315 www .optosigma com. OSA Member Zone Booth 213 www .osa .org/membership OSA - The Optical Society Terrace Foyer www .osa .org Ouster, Inc . Booth 200 www .ouster .io PHASICS Corporation Booth 308 www .phasicscorp .com Photonics Media Booth 318 www .photonics com. Santec USA Corporation Booth 311 www .santec .com SPIE Booth 417 www .SPIE .org Springer Nature Booth 419 www .springer .com Synopsys, Inc . Booth 302 www .synopsys com/optical-solutions. Thorlabs Booth 400, Sponsor www .thorlabs com. Tianjin University Booth 304 www .tju .edu .cn WORKinOPTICS Booth 421 www .WORKinOPTICS .com Zygo Corporation Booth 212 www .zygo .com Science & Industry Showcase

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2018FiO Front.indd 13 8/20/18 9:07 AM OSA Member Zone

OSA Member Zone – Booth 213 OSA Publishing (OSAP) provides the largest collection of peer-reviewed optics and photonics content in the world Tuesday, 18 September 09:45-15:00 and hosts more than 370,000 articles from 18 publications, as well as conference papers from more than 775 meetings . Wednesday, 19 September 10:00-15:00 EXCITING NEWS – OSAP has launched a new, inclusive, rapid-publication, Open-Access journal entitled OSA Con- Through its world-renowned publications, meetings and tinuum . OSA Continuum publishes articles that meet OSA’s OSA Member Zone membership programs, OSA provides quality information high standards for technical accuracy, scientific rigor, and and inspiring interactions that power achievements in the presentation quality and without judgment on impact or science of light . More than 21,000 Members, residing in significance . over 100 countries and spanning academic, government and industry, call OSA their professional home . OSA Technical Groups offer members the chance to All members are invited to stop by the OSA Member Zone connect with colleagues in their area of expertise through to meet OSA staff, and learn more about our publications, innovative events and focused networking opportunities . conferences and meetings, and membership for individuals Both in person and online events are planned throughout and companies . Not a member? Definitely stop by and the year . Have an idea for your technical group? Bring it the learn more about OSA! All conference attendees who Zone! Looking to engage with a technical group while at join or renew as an Individual 1-year member will receive FiO? Browse the special events on the conference app for a 50% off the cost of annual dues. list of technical group events or visit www osa. .org/TGevents . Staff and/or volunteer members from the following six division will be in the OSA Member Zone to answer your OSA Member Recognition Events questions, help you increase your engagement or discuss suggestions you have for future programs: Grab It While it’s Cold! Tuesday, 18 September 13:00–15:00 OIDA (OSA Industry Development Associates) helps cor- porations optimize product development resources and re- Ice Cream Social sponsored – grab your favorite ice cream duce time to market by giving professionals access to quality treat, mingle with colleagues and learn more about what information, quality interactions and premium opportunities OSA has planned for 2019 . for collaboration . If You’ve Got the Time, We’ve Got the Beer OSA Advocacy works to promote optics and photonics Wednesday, 19 September 14:00–15:00 globally . One way to ensure this outreach is for OSA mem- Had enough coffee? Swing by the OSA Zone for a cold bers to visit with their elected officials, inform governments beer and snacks . Chat with colleagues, make plans for the about optics and photonics by providing technical insights, evening and discuss how you can get more involved with and reach out to decision makers so they understand OSA programs . why science - and optics in particular - is an integral part of society . OSA’s public policy programs are designed to facilitate this interaction . Stop by to learn about the OSA Congressional Science Policy Fellowships, how you can get involved in OSA’s global advocacy programs, write to your members of U .S . Congress, and more .

OSA Foundation provides training, mentoring, recognitions, scholarships and travel support programs as directed by our donors . We are supporting over 30 scholarships, grants, prizes, professional development trainings, and summer schools benefitting students and early-career professionals this year . Stop by to learn more about our Career Calibrator and our plans for expanded programming.

OSA Meetings convenes more than 40 events throughout the world annually to provide you with opportunities to advance your scientific ambitions, expand your professional network and influence the future of optics and photonics worldwide . Learn more about the 2019-2020 schedule and discuss how you can participate in your favorite meeting .

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2018FiO Front.indd 14 8/20/18 9:07 AM Awards, Honors and Special Recognitions

FiO + LS Awards Ceremony & Reception OSA Honorary Members Monday, 17 September, 18:00–21:00 The most distinguished of all OSA Member categories, Hon- Carnegie Institute of Science, 1530 P St. NW orary Membership is awarded for unique, seminal contribu- Join us for an evening of celebration as we recognize the tions to the field of optics, and is confirmed by the Awards achievements of award and honor recipients from OSA and Council and OSA Board of Directors . APS Division of Laser Science . This is a great opportunity David J. Wineland, University of to connect with the OSA Board of Directors, honorees and Oregon, USA colleagues . For the most up-to-date information on the ceremony program, please visit frontiersinoptics .com/awards . Wineland is honored for pioneering advances in laser cooling of ions together Schedule for the Evening with unprecedented control of individ- Awards and Honors Program: 18:00–19:30 ual ions in foundational experiments of Reception: 19:30–21:00 quantum optics and quantum informa- Note: This is a ticketed event. Limited tickets will be avail- tion . able for purchase on-site at the conference registration desk. Doors open at 17:45. Amnon Yariv, California Institute of OSA 2018 Awards and Honors Technology, USA Yariv is honored for pioneering scien- Frederic Ives Medal/Jarus W. Quinn Prize tific and engineering contributions to Rod Alferness, University of 90thAnniversary photonics and quantum electronics that California, Santa Barbara, USA have profoundly impacted lightwave communications, and the field of optics The Ives Medal/Quinn Prize recognizes as a whole . overall distinction in optics and is OSA’s highest award . This year marks the 90th anniversary of the medal’s establishment . It was endowed by OSA charter mem- Esther Hoffman Beller Medal ber Herbert Ives, in honor of his father, Uli Lemmer, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Anniversary photography pioneer Frederic Ives . A (KIT), Germany 25th subsequent endowment in honor of long- The Beller Medal recognizes outstanding contributions to time OSA Executive Director Jarus Quinn funds the prize . education in optical science and engineering . The 2018 OSA honors Alferness for basic contributions and leadership medal is presented to Lemmer for developing a vision for an in the development of integrated optics, high-speed optical international education program in optics that appreciates modulation and switching, and configurable WDM networks its importance as an enabling technology, and for successful- that have provided significant economic and societal impact . ly establishing the Karlsruhe School of Optics & Photonics . Alferness is the Dean of the College of Engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA . A member of Max Born Award the National Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of OSA Demetrios Christodoulides, CREOL- The College of Optics and the IEEE Photonics Society, he served as OSA president & Photonics, University of Central Florida, USA in 2008 and as a member of the OSA Board of Directors The Born Award is presented to a person who has made from 2001 to 2003 . He has authored over 100 papers and 5 outstanding contributions to physical optics, theoretical or book chapters and holds 35 patents . His work and research experimental . Christodoulides is recognized for founding has earned him numerous awards throughout his career, and continuing to lead the fields of Parity-Time non-Hermi- including the OSA Robert E . Hopkins Leadership Award in tian Optics and Accelerating Waves, and for groundbreaking 2010, the IEEE Millennium Award and the IEEE Photonics contributions in multiple areas in Physical Optics . Award . Alferness is world-renowned for his work on integrated-optic Stephen D. Fantone Distinguished Service Award devices and optical switching technology and architecture . Bob Jopson, Nokia Bell Labs, USA His research has been central to the development of global The Fantone Award recognizes outstanding service to The fiber optic communications networks . As chief scientist Optical Society . OSA celebrates Jopson for 25 years of at Bell Labs, he was responsible for strategic directions, enthusiastic service, principled leadership, and a tenacious technical excellence and global partnerships . In a prior role, commitment to OSA’s publications, conferences, processes, as senior vice president for research, he had overall respon- and especially its membership . sibility for the company’s global research laboratories . As chief technical officer for Bell Labs’ parent company, Lucent Technologies, Alferness was responsible for transferring the optical technology he and coworkers had invented to the business units .

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2018FiO Front.indd 15 8/20/18 9:07 AM Paul F. Forman Team Engineering Excellence Award microscopy and magnetic resonance spectroscopy/imaging The Adaptive Optics Facility on the VLT at ESO’s Paranal through the development of pulse shaping techniques . Observatory The Forman Team Award recognizes technical achievements David Richardson Medal in optical engineering . The Adaptive Optics Facility on Steven Frisken, Finisar Australia and Cylite, Australia the VLT at ESO’s Paranal Observatory is recognized for The Richardson Medal recognizes significant contributions to quipping one of the 8-m Unit Telescopes at ESO’s Paranal optical engineering, primarily in the commercial and industri- Observatory in Chile with an Adaptive Optics Laser Guide al sector . The 2018 Medal is presented to Frisken for seminal Star Facility, providing exquisite images to the unique 3D contributions as a researcher, inventor, and entrepreneur, to spectrograph MUSE and near-infrared imager HAWK-I . a wide range of photonic technologies which have enabled the growth of the internet, and for inspiring an entrepreneur- Robert E. Hopkins Leadership Award ial culture amongst Australian researchers . Anna Consortini, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Italy The Hopkins Award recognizes significant impact on the Kevin P. Thompson Optical Design global optics and photonics community or on society as a Innovator Award New whole stemming from non-research oriented activities . The Ulrike Fuchs, asphericon GmbH, Germany Award 2018 award is presented to Consortini for outstanding dedi- The Thompson Award recognizes contributions to lens cation to promoting optics at an international level with very design, optical engineering, or metrology at an early career valuable leadership in institutions and scientific societies like stage . The inaugural award is presented to Fuchs for inter- ICO (International Commission for Optics), ICTP, OSA, and linking aspects of optical design, tolerancing, metrology, SIOF . and manufacturing for aspherics to enable their usage as reasonable choice in optical systems . Edwin H. Land Medal Awards and Honors Awards Ann E. Elsner, Indiana University and Aeon Imaging, LLC, OSA Treasurer’s Award USA Naomi Chavez, The Optical Society, USA The Land Medal recognizes pioneering work empowered The Treasurer’s Award recognizes an OSA employee who by scientific research to create inventions, technologies, contributes significantly to organizational excellence, pro- and products . It is co-sponsored by OSA and the Society motes and enacts innovative solutions and/or exemplifies for Imaging Science and Technology . Elsner is honored for inspirational leadership . Naomi Chavez is recognized for contributions to the fields of ophthalmic instrumentation outstanding and innovative leadership, on a continued and and vision science with innovative imaging technologies, sustained basis, of the Optical Society’s meeting and confer- state-of-the-art psychophysical research, and entrepreneurial ence portfolio . ventures . R. W. Wood Prize Emmett N. Leith Medal Christopher Barty, University of California, Irvine, USA Asher Albert Friesem, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel The Wood Prize recognizes an outstanding discovery, The Leith Medal recognizes seminal contributions to the scientific or technical achievement, or invention in the field field of optical information processing . The 2018 medal is of optics . The 2018 prize is presented to Barty for founda- presented to Friesem for pioneering, seminal and wide rang- tional innovations that have enabled ultrafast and energetic ing contributions to coherent optics, particularly the devel- intense lasers around the world . opments of new techniques and procedures in holographic applications and optical information processing . OSA Awards Presented Elsewhere Adolph Lomb Medal Recipients of these OSA and OSA co-sponsored awards Andrei Faraon, California Institute of Technology, USA were recognized at other conferences this year . The Lomb Medal recognizes noteworthy contributions made to optics at an early career stage . Faraon is recognized for Michael S. Feld Biophotonics Award seminal contributions to on-chip quantum photonic technol- Lihong Wang, California Institute of Technology, USA ogies . The Feld Biophotonics Award recognizes individuals for their innovative and influential contributions to the field C. E. K. Mees Medal of biophotonics, regardless of their career stage . Wang is Stanley Whitcomb, LIGO Laboratory, California Institute of recognized for inventing the world’s fastest two-dimensional Technology, USA receive-only camera and enabling real-time imaging of the The Mees Medal recognizes an original use of optics across fastest phenomena such as light propagation and fluores- multiple fields . The 2018 medal is presented to Whitcomb cence decay . for pioneering interdisciplinary contributions to the development of LIGO gravitational-wave interferometers . Joseph Fraunhofer Award/Robert M. Burley Prize Bahram Javidi, University of Connecticut, USA William F. Meggers Award The Fraunhofer Award/Burley Prize recognizes significant Warren S. Warren, Duke University, USA research accomplishments in the field of optical engineering . The Meggers Award recognizes outstanding work in spec- Javidi is honored for seminal contributions to passive and troscopy . Warren is recognized for pioneering contributions active multi-dimensional imaging from nano- to micro- and in the fundamental science of optical and spin coherence macro-scales . and their synergistic applications in optical spectroscopy/

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2018FiO Front.indd 16 8/20/18 9:07 AM Joseph W. Goodman Book Writing Award Herbert Walther Award Michael T. Eismann, US Air Force Research Laboratory, USA Gerd Leuchs, Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg & MPI for the The Goodman Award, co-sponsored with SPIE, recognizes Science of Light, Germany authorship of an outstanding book in the field of optics and The Walther Award, co-sponsored with Deutsche Physika- photonics, published in the last six years, that has contrib- lische Gesellschaft (DPG), recognizes distinguished con- uted significantly to research, teaching, or the optics and tributions in quantum optics and atomic physics as well as photonics industry . Eismann is honored as the author of leadership in the international scientific community . Leuchs is Hyperspectral Remote Sensing (SPIE Press, 2002) . honored for pioneering and widespread scientific contributions ranging from ultrasmall focii of light to nonlinear optics, Nick Holonyak Jr. Award squeezed states of light and their application in metrology Dieter Bimberg, Technische Universität Berlin and King and quantum information, as well as for a continuing com- Abdul Aziz University, Germany/ Saudi Arabia mitment to the physics community, quantum optics and his The Holonyak Award recognizes contributions to optics students and team members . based on semiconductor-based devices and optical materi-

als, including basic science and technological applications . OSA Fellows Awards and Honors Bimberg is recognized for fundamental discoveries on 101 OSA Fellow Members were elected in 2018. The growth and physics of semiconductor nanostructures leading recipients listed below are being recognized at FiO. to novel nanophotonic devices for information science and communications . Domenico Bonaccini Calia, European Southern Observatory, Germany Sang Soo Lee Award For fostering the development of Photonics in novel astro- Cheng-Chung Lee, National Central University, Taiwan nomical instrumentation, including the field of Laser Guide The Lee Award, co-sponsored with the Optical Society of Star Adaptive Optics with the invention of narrow-band high Korea, recognizes outstanding leadership in founding or power Raman Fiber Amplifiers growing the optics and photonics community locally . Lee is Heike Ebendorff-Heidpriem, University of Adelaide, honored for guiding, educating, developing and inspiring Australia the optical coating industry in Taiwan for over 30 years and For groundbreaking science contributions to the field of serving as a key figure in its growth and success . optical glasses and fibers Ellis R. Lippincott Award Anne Myers Kelley, University of California, Merced, USA Peter Hamm, Universität Zürich, Switzerland For innovative work in the theory and practice of resonance The Lippincott Award, co-sponsored with the Coblentz Raman and hyper-Raman spectroscopy Society and the Society for Applied Spectroscopy, recog- François Légaré, Institut National de la Recherche nizes contributions to vibrational spectroscopy . Hamm is Scientifique, Centre Énergie, Matériaux, et recognized for seminal contributions to developing multi- Télécommunications, Canada dimensional infrared, Raman and Terahertz spectroscopy For major contributions to ultrafast molecular imaging, to and pioneering studies of protein and hydrogen bonding the development and application of high-power ultrashort dynamics in molecular liquids . infrared lasers including the concept of Frequency domain Optical Parametric Amplification, and the interpretation of Edgar D. Tillyer Award nonlinear optical signals from tissues Martin S. Banks, University of California, Berkeley, USA Innocenzo Pinto, The Tillyer Award recognizes distinguished work in the field University of Sannio, INFN, LVC, and of vision . Banks is honored for applying an innovative and KAGRA, Italy rigorous scientific approach to make significant contributions For fundamental contributions to thermal noise reduction in in the fields of visual development, sensory cue combination the mirror coatings of the LIGO interferometric gravitational and 3D vision . wave detectors, and for original contributions to the science of Electromagnetics Charles Hard Townes Award Gernot Pomrenke, US Air Force Office of Scientific Research Peter Fritschel, Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space (AFRL/AFOSR), USA Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA For outstanding technical leadership in formulating and The Townes Award recognizes contributions to quantum advancing the areas of Optical Materials Characterization, electronics . Fritschel is recognized for advances in quan- Opto-Electronics, Integrated Photonics, Silicon Photonics, tum-limited precision measurement in the Advanced LIGO Nano-photonics, Metamaterials and Plasmonics detectors, leading to the first direct detection of gravitation- Nickolas Vamivakas, University of Rochester, USA al waves . For significant contributions to the fields of solid-state quantum optics and nano photonics John Tyndall Award Peter J. Winzer, Nokia Bell Labs, USA The Tyndall Award, co-sponsored with the IEEE/Photonics Society, recognizes contributions to fiber optic technology . Winzer is honored for contributions to understanding and advancing the capacity of coherent optical communication systems including advanced modulation formats and spatial mutiplexing .

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2018FiO Front.indd 17 8/20/18 9:07 AM Congratulations, 2018 OSA Senior Members - OSA Randolph Hall, Conejo Valley Research, USA welcomes the following 169 distinguished individuals to Kiichi Hamamoto, Kyushu University, Japan the rank of Senior Member. For more on Senior Member Young-Geun Han, Hanyang University, China status and how to apply, please visit www.osa.org/ Christoph Hauri, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland seniormember. Joseph Hayward, Juravinski Cancer Centre, Canada Mark Henesian, Lawrence Livermore Lab (retired), USA Esmail Ahouzi, Institut National des Postes et Telecomm, Wei-Da Hu, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Morocco Zhaoran Huang, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Tatiana Alieva, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Yu-Chueh Hung, National Tsing Hua University, China Rebecca Andersen, The Optical Society, USA Boyd Hunter, Praxis Optics, USA Shamsul Arafin, University of California Santa Barbara, USA Amiel Ishaaya, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Christos Argyropoulos, University of Nebraska Lincoln, USA Shudong Jiang, Dartmouth College, USA John Arkwright, Flinders University, Australia Alexander Khanikaev, City College of New York, USA Seung-Whan Bahk, University of Rochester, USA Dae Wook Kim, University of Arizona, USA Anirudh Banerjee, Amity University Lucknow, India Toshiaki Koike-Akino, Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Santanu Basu, Basu Labs, USA Japan Can Bayram, Univ of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Tanya Kosc, University of Rochester, USA Matthew Berg, Kansas State University, USA Stephen Kuebler, University of Central Florida, USA David Boertjes, Ciena Corporation, Canada G .V . Pavan Kumar, IISER-Pune, India Nicolas Bonod, CNRS-UPS, France Franko Küppers, TU Darmstadt, Germany Bosanta Boruah, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Brian Lail, Florida Institute of Technology, USA India Geon Joon Lee, Kwangwoon University, South Korea Ozdal Boyraz, University of California Irvine, USA Jiun-Haw Lee, National Taiwan University, Taiwan

Awards and Honors Awards Aidan Brooks, California Institute of Technology, USA Feng Li, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong David Busch, UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Yan Li, Peking University, China USA Juhao Li, Peking University, China Vijayan C, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India Charles Lieber, Harvard University, USA Alejandro Carballar, Universidad de Sevilla, Spain Daniel Litynski, Western Michigan University, USA Swapnajit Chakravarty, Omega Optics, USA Zhixin Liu, University College London, UK Guo-En Chang, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan Jung-Ping Liu, Feng Chia University, China Ching-Hung Chang, National Chiayi University, Taiwan Yanhua Luo, University of New South Wales, Australia Chih-Hao Chang, North Carolina State University, USA Yiran Ma, Finisar, Australia Yu Chen, University of Maryland at College Park, USA Brian Mangan, OFS Laboratories, USA Francesco Chiadini, Universita degli Studi di Salerno, Italy Onofrio Marago, CNR-IPCF, Italy Ricky Chuang, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan Alireza Marandi, Stanford University, UK Hsiang-Chen Chui, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan A . Márquez, Universidad de Alicante, Spain C . Ciminelli, Politecnico di Bari, Italy Maurizio Martino, Universita del Salento, Italy Christophe Codemard, SPI Lasers, UK Goran Mashanovich, University of Southampton, UK John Corless, Verity Instruments, USA Dale McMorrow, US Naval Research Laboratory, USA Razvan Dabu, Institute Nuclear Physics & Engineering, Yobani Mejia-Barbosa, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Romania Columbia Antonio d’Alessandro, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy Charles Middleton, Harris Corporation, USA Hamed Dalir, Omega Optics, USA Uladzimir Minkovich, Centro de Investigaciones en Optica Kamal Das, Alcon Laboratories, USA AC, Mexico Marcelo Davanco, National Inst. of Standards & Technology, Paolo Minzioni, Universita degli Studi di Pavia, Italy USA Eric Mottay, Amplitude, France Nazif Demoli, Institute of Physics Zagreb, Croatia K .M . Naga Srinivas Nadella, University College London, UK Xinyong Dong, China Jiliang University, China Tamas Nagy, Max Born Institute, Germany Richard Dorshow, MediBeacon, USA Tien Khee Ng, King Abdullah Univ of Science & Tech, Saudi Anthony Durkin, University of California Irvine, USA Arabia Achyut Dutta, Banpil Photonics, USA Mark Niedre, Northeastern University, USA Christoph Englert, US Naval Research Laboratory, USA Gregory Nielson, Nielson Scientific, USA Dirk Englund, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Ampalavanapilla Nirmalathas, University of Melbourne, Oliver Faehnle, FISBA AG, Switzerland Australia Xinyu Fan, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China Ioan Notingher, University of Nottingham, UK Reza Faraji-Dana, University of Tehran, Iran Tatiana Novikova, Ecole Polytechnique, France Steve Federman, University of Toledo, USA Teri Odom, Northwestern University, USA Ulrike Fuchs, Asphericon GmbH, Germany Zhengbiao Ouyang, Shenzhen University, China Qiaoqiang Gan, State University of New York at Buffalo, USA Megan Paciaroni, Fort Lewis College, USA Jaime Garcia-Ruperez, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Mrinmay Pal, Central Glass & Ceramics Res Institute, India Italy Shilong Pan, Nanjing Univ Aeronautics & Astronautics, China Zabih Ghassemlooy, University of Northumbria, UK Konstantin Pavlov, University of New England, USA Ashish Ghunawat, MNIT Jaipur, India Frederick Perry, Boston Electronics Corp., USA Dana Granciu, IOR, Romania Rita Peterson, US Air Force Research Laboratory, USA Mark Guardalben, University of Rochester, USA Peter Pilon, OFS Laboratories, USA

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2018FiO Front.indd 18 8/20/18 9:07 AM Luis Ponce, IPN CICATA ALTAMIRA, Mexico Constantinos Valagiannopoulos, Nazarbayev University, Bryce Richards, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Kazakhstan Jorge Ripoll, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain Stacey Vargas, Virginia Military Institute, USA Eduardo Rosa-Molinar, University of Kansas, USA Philippe Velha, Scuola Sant’Anna, Italy Joachim Sacher, Sacher Lasertechnik GmbH, Germany Deepa Venkitesh, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Prasant Sahu, IIT Bhubaneswar, India India Massimo Santarsiero, Università degli Studi Roma Tre, Italy Taco Visser, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands Mohammad Sayeh, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Josef Vojtech, CESNET, Prague USA Giovanni Volpe, Goteborgs Universitet, Sweden Christian Schäfer, isarpatent Munich, Germany Matthew Weed, Luminar Technologies, USA Jochen Schroeder, Chalmers Tekniska Hogskola, Sweden Ralf Wehrspohn, Fraunhofer IMWS Halle, Germany Rainer Schuhmann, Berliner Glas KGaA Herbert Kubatz GmH Antoine Weis, Universite de Fribourg, Switzerland &Co., Germany Ian White, University of Maryland at College Park, USA Ranjan Sen, Central Glass & Ceramics Res Institute, India Rengmao Wu, Zhejiang University, China Utkarsh Sharma, Optovue Inc., USA

Haiyun Xia, Univ of Science and Technology of China, China Awards and Honors Gholamreza Shayeganrad, Basel University, Switzerland Sanshui Xiao, DTU Fotonik, The Netherlands Jason Sickler, Torchlight Solutions, USA Huailiang Xu, Jilin University, China Hukum Singh, NorthCap University, India Fei Xu, Nanjing University, China Philip Smith, SEMROCK, USA Changyuan Yu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Vincenzo Spagnolo, Politecnico di Bari, Italy Kong Bernhard Stumpf, University of Idaho, USA Shuiqing Yu, University of Arkansas, USA Lan Sun, Raytheon Company, USA Zhiliang Yuan, Toshiba Research Europe Ltd, UK Jun Takeda, Yokohama National University, Japan Jinhui Yuan, Beijing University of Posts and Telecomm, China Herve Tatenguem Fankem, Sacher Lasertechnik GmbH, Robert Zawadzki, University of California Davis, USA Germany Yundong Zhang, Harbin Institute of Technology, China Alison Taylor, The Optical Society, USA Lin Zhang, Aston University, UK Chao Tian, University of Science and Tech. of China, China Luming Zhao, Jiangsu Normal University, China Ion Tiginyanu, Academy of Sciences of Moldova, Moldova Kaiming Zhou, Aston University, UK Atsushi Uchida, Saitama University, Japan Chao Zhou, Lehigh University, USA Kathleen Vaeth, Cornell University, USA Xiushan Zhu, University of Arizona, USA Weiren Zhu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

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2018FiO Front.indd 19 8/20/18 9:07 AM APS/Division of Laser Science 2018 Bin Fang, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA Manipulation of Photonic Quantum States: From Generation, Awards and Honors Engineering, and Characterization to Storage and Retrieval Pablo Solano, MIT, USA Arthur L. Schawlow Prize in Laser Science Quantum Optics in Optical Nanofibers Gérard Albert Mourou, École Polytechnique, France APS DLS Fellows For fundamental contributions in ultra- Hui Deng, University of Michigan, USA fast, ultrahigh-field laser inventions, such For pioneering contributions to fundamental physics and as chirped pulse amplification, that led to applications of matter-light coupled systems . the new discipline of relativistic optics . Munira Khalil, University of Washington, USA Gérard Mourou is Professor Haut-Collége For probing coherently coupled vibrational and electronic at the École Polytechnique . He is also motion during ultrafast charge transfer processes by using the A .D . Moore Distinguished University a unique combination of infrared, visible, and X-ray experi- Emeritus Professor of the University of ments to provide new insights into this mechanism . Michigan . He received his undergraduate education at the University of Grenoble (1967) and his Ph .D . from Universi- N. Asger Mortensen, University of Southern Denmark, ty Paris VI in 1973 . He has made numerous contributions Denmark to the field of ultrafast lasers, high-speed electronics, and For fundamental explorations of light-matter interactions in medicine . His most important invention, developed with nanostructures at the interface of classical electrodynamics Donna Strickland while at the University of Rochester (N Y. .), and quantum physics .

Awards and Honors Awards is the laser amplification technique known as Chirped Pulse Gunter Steinmeyer, Max Born Institute, Germany Amplification (CPA), universally used today . CPA’s attosecond For outstanding contributions to ultrafast nonlinear optics, pulse generation and compact particle accelerators made in particular for the development of pulse characteriza- possible the generation of extremely high laser intensities, tion techniques, the experimental demonstration of pulse making a new branch of optics possible . In 2005, Prof . Mou- self-compression through laser filamentation, and the inves- rou proposed a new infrastructure, extreme light infrastruc- tigations of higher-order nonlinear susceptibilities and rogue ture (ELI), which is distributed over three pillars located in waves . the Czech Republic, Romania, and Hungary . Prof . Mourou also pioneered the field of femtosecond ophthalmology that Edo Waks, University of Maryland College Park, USA relies on a femtosecond laser for precise myopia correction For significantly advancing the field of quantum photonics and corneal transplants . Over a million such procedures are and for developing new concepts to strongly interact sol- now performed annually . Prof . Mourou is member of the U .S . id-state quantum emitters with nanophotonic components . National Academy of Engineering, an OSA Fellow, and a foreign member of the Russian Science Academy, the Austrian Sciences Academy, and the Lombardy Academy for Sciences and Letters . He is Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur .

Carl E. Anderson Division of Laser Science Dissertation Award The Carl E . Anderson Award for Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Laser Science was established in 2013 by the American Physical Society (APS) Division of Laser Science (DLS) . Its purpose is to recognize doctoral research in the Laser Science area and to encourage effective written and oral presentation of research results . The award consists of $1,000 USD and a certificate citing the contribution made by the recipient . The finalists will present their work at a special session of the Laser Science conference on Monday morning . The winner will be announced at the DLS business meeting late Monday afternoon . The following presentations will be given during this special session on Monday at 08:00 . Sara Campbell, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Univ. of California, Berkeley, USA A Fermi-degenerate 3D Optical Lattice Clock Mark Dong, University of Michigan, USA Quantum-well Diode Lasers for Frequency Comb Generation

20 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 20 8/20/18 9:07 AM OSA Foundation 2018 Prizes and Special OSA Foundation Incubic/Milton Chang Travel Grant Recognitions Funded by an endowment from Milton and Rosalind Chang, this program provides 10 grants of $500 USD each to enable OSA Foundation Boris P. Stoicheff Memorial students who present papers to travel to Frontiers in Optics . Scholarship - Grants are awarded to the presenter and usually the first author of the paper . Established in 2011 by the OSAF and the Canadian Asso- ciation of Physicists Educational Trust Fund (CAPETF), this Past student recipients for this program can be found online program pays tribute to Boris P . Stoicheff, an internationally at osa .org/incubic . renowned laser spectroscopist who also served as Presi- Congratulations to our 2018 Grant Recipients: dent of OSA (1976) and CAP (1983-84) This. $3,000 USD scholarship is awarded annually to a graduate student who Ankan Bag, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, has demonstrated both research excellence and significant Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg, service to the optics or physics community . Germany

Avijit Chatterjee, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore, Awards and Honors Past student recipients for this program can be found online India at osa .org/stoicheff . Congratulations to our 2018 scholarship Aysan Bahari, Texas A&M University, USA recipient: Hsuan-Hao Lu, Purdue University, USA Robin Puchert, Universität Regensburg, Germany Jingyang Peng, RMIT University, Australia Liang Xu, Nanjing University, China Luca La Volpe, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France OSA Foundation Emil Wolf Outstanding Student Milica Notaros, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Paper Competition Poolad Imany, Purdue University, USA This competition recognizes the innovation, research excel- Shahriar Aghaeimeibodi, University of Maryland, USA lence and presentation abilities of students presenting their work during FiO and honors Emil Wolf for his many contribu- OSA Foundation Jean Bennett Memorial Student tions to science and The Optical Society . One winner is se- Travel Grant lected from each of the seven FiO subcommittees . Winners receive a complimentary OSA three-year student member- Established in 2008, in memory of Jean M . Bennett, a highly ship, an award stipend of $300 USD and an award certificate . decorated research physicist who was recognized for her contributions to the studies of optical surfaces and served Past student recipients for this program can be found online as OSA’s first female president, this $1,000 USD grant is at osa .org/wolf . 2018 recipients will also be announced at awarded to a student presenting their work at FiO . This the FiO + LS Awards Banquet . competition is administered by the OSA Foundation and is made possible through the generous support of Nanoptek Congratulations to our finalists competing at FiO: Corporation, the Pennsylvania State University Department Abhijit Roy, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, India of Physics and individual contributors . Ayan Chattopadhyay, Princeton University, USA Past student recipients for this program can be found online Bingchang Wu, University of Tokyo, Japan at osa .org/bennett . Erwan Lucas, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland Congratulations to our 2018 grant recipient: James D. Gaynor, University of Washington, USA Jingyi Yang, Baylor University, USA Muhammed Veli, University of California, Los Angeles, USA João Moura, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands Julie Chang, Stanford University, USA OSA Foundation Robert S. Hilbert Memorial Lorenzo De Angelis, Delft University of Technology, Student Travel Grant Netherlands Manoj Kumar Dasa, Technical University of Denmark, Established in 2009 by Optical Research Associates (ORA), Denmark now the Optical Solutions Group at Synopsys, as a memorial Muhammad Faris Shahin Shahidan, University of to ORA’s former President and Chief Executive Officer Rob- Melbourne, Australia ert S . Hilbert, this $1,100 USD grant recognizes the research Muhammed Veli, University of California, Los Angeles, USA excellence of students in the areas of optical engineering, Poliane Aires Teixeira, Federal University of Itajubá, Brazil lens design and illumination design . Robert Pettit, University of Rochester, USA Past student recipients for this program can be found online Thomas Muir Hird, University of Oxford, University College at osa .org/Hilbert . Congratulations to our 2018 grant recip- London, United Kingdom ients: Zhenxu Bai, Macquarie University, Australia Ayan Chattopadhyay, Princeton University, USA Abhijit Roy, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, India Nisha Nisha, Bharati Vidyapeeths College of Engineering, India

To learn more about these programs, attend the FiO + LS Awards Ceremony & Reception on 17 September from 18:00–21:00 . Stop by registration to purchase a ticket .

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 21

2018FiO Front.indd 21 8/20/18 9:07 AM 2018FiO Front.indd 22 8/20/18 9:07 AM Special Events WiSTEE Connect (Women in Science, OSA Quantum Computing and Technology, Engineering and Communication Technical Group Entrepreneurship) Networking Lunch Sunday, 16 September, 08:00–16:00 Monday, 17 September, 12:30–13:30 OSA Headquarters Fairchild East WiSTEE Connect (Women in Science, Technology, Engineer- Members of the Quantum Computing and Communication ing and Entrepreneurship) is collaborating with the OSA Technical Group are invited to join us for a networking lunch Foundation to organize the 3rd International Symposium, on Monday . The event will provide an opportunity to con- “Global Women of Light” (GWL) . This GWL symposium will nect with fellow attendees who share an interest in this field, focus on Career Strategies for Women in Science, Technol- learn more about this technical group, and provide your in- ogy, Engineering, and Entrepreneurship . Preregistration is put on future technical group activities . An RSVP is required required . for this technical group event; please contact TGactivities@ osa .org to register, pending availability .

Laser Science Symposium on Hosted by: Undergraduate Research Monday, 17 September, 12:00–18:00 OSA Senior Member Workshop International Ballroom East Monday, 17th September, 15:00–17:00 Organizers: Chad Hoyt, Bethel University, USA, and Harold Holmead, Lobby Level Metcalf, Stony Brook University, USA This session focuses on the potential to lead lasting and The Symposium on Undergraduate Research has been a positive change in yourself and the future leaders in op- feature of the annual meeting of the Division of Laser Sci- tics through quality mentoring and sponsorship . With your ence of the American Physical Society (APS-DLS) for sixteen guidance, you can help build and strengthen personal years, and has showcased the research of more than 500 brands, leadership skills and business ethics . If you’re a Special Events students during that time . Students’ presentations often de- senior member and interested in mentoring and sponsorship scribe their work during the previous summer . The NSF has opportunities, join us at this interactive session . During the played a vital role by providing the research opportunities session you will reflect on both the impact and the oppor- for many of the students through its REU programs, as well tunity of having both mentors and sponsors in your life and as by direct support of the event . The symposium has been Evaluate best practices and internal strategies to elevate generously supported by the DLS, OSA, NSF, SPS, and Univ . others while expanding your personal leadership capabilities MD (JQI), along with corporate sponsors Thorlabs, Photon- and Understand and build a business case for mentoring and ics Industries, East Coast Optical Technologies, and Bristol sponsorship in your organization to drive diversity, retention, Instruments . knowledge transfer and engagement . This program is open to Senior Members only . Limited space is available, rsvp to OSA Therapeutic Laser Applications gmontanez@osa .org . Technical Group “Birds of a Feather” DLS Annual Business Meeting Networking Lunch Monday, 17 September, 16:00–17:00 Monday, 17 September, 12:30–13:30 Georgetown West Fairchild West All members and interested parties are invited to attend Join the OSA Therapeutic Laser Applications Technical the annual business meeting of the APS Division of Laser Group for a guided networking session during lunch on Science (DLS) . The DLS officers will report on the activities Monday . In addition to learning more about this technical of the past year and on plans for the future . Questions will group, you will have a chance to connect with your fellow be taken from the floor . This is an opportunity to help define attendees who share an interest in the same topics as you, the operations of the DLS and the Laser Science Conference . such as lasers in ophthalmology, tissue imaging, spectro- In addition, the winner of the Carl E . Anderson Dissertation scopic tools and methods, and light-tissue interactions . An Award will be announced . RSVP is required to attend this event . Please contact tgactivities@osa .org to register, pending availability .

Hosted by:

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2018FiO Front.indd 23 8/20/18 9:07 AM Meet OSA’s Journal Editors Finishing Touches: A Tutorial in Blender for Monday, 17 September, 16:00–17:00 Cover Art and Figures Concourse Foyer Monday, 17 September 16:00–18:00 Join OSA Publishing’s Journal Editors for conversation and Jefferson West refreshments . The Editors welcome your questions, concerns Join the OSA Optical Materials Studies Technical Group for and ideas for any of OSA’s Journals . Topics that can be cov- an opportunity to learn more about putting Blender, a free ered include best practices when submitting a manuscript, graphics software, to use to enhance your papers and pre- elements of a useful manuscript review, criteria editors look sentations . Nathaniel Kinsey of Virginia Commonwealth Uni- for in submitted manuscripts, and the process to propose a versity will take attendees through a live demonstration on Feature Issue topic for publication in an OSA Journal . All are the basics of how to use Blender to create scientific figures welcome to attend . and cover art as well as more advanced topics related to creating images for optics, such as making laser beams, adding focal blur, creating realistic optical materials, and merging real photo images with CGI images . An RSVP is required for OSA Optical Fabrication and Testing this technical group event; please contact TGactivities@osa . Technical Group Knowledge Café org to register, pending availability . Monday, 17 September, 16:00–17:30 International Ballroom West Hosted by: Do you have questions about optical fabrication and optics testing? Join the OSA Optical Fabrication and Testing Tech- Cheeky Scientist Career Development nical Group at our Knowledge Café on Monday afternoon for a drink and a chance to seek out the answers to your Workshops Monday, 17 September, 16:00–18:30 questions in an informal atmosphere . Our knowledgeable “bartenders”, experts in their own fields, will be available Jefferson East to answer your questions and discuss issues related to the Isaiah Hankel from Cheeky Scientist works with hundreds of group’s areas of interest . Please contact TGactivities@osa . graduate students and postdocs daily assisting them in their org to let us know you will be joining us in the café . transition to industry by first showing them how to present themselves as business professionals . These programs will Hosted by: provide you with a strong understanding of what it takes to have a tailored industry resume and how to showcase your OSA Photonic Metamaterials Technical transferrable skills . Group Tutorial on Metalens Design and Session 1: Networking: An Art & Science: 16:00–17:00

Special Events Simulation This section is created based on the networking strategies Monday, 17 September, 16:00–18:00 of some of the most strategic networkers in the world and Lincoln West also goes into the science of building rapport and why this is important for the job seeking professional . While this topic Join the OSA Photonic Metamaterials Technical Group for a tends to be popular, it seems people are still not using it tutorial on metalens design and simulation on Monday after- effectively and thus we have detailed specific action steps noon . This tutorial, aimed at students and new researchers, job seekers can take, and specific scripts to use while net- will focus on hands-on skills . Dr . Wei Ting Chen from Harvard working . University will provide an introduction to metalenses followed by a tutorial on how to simulate the phase of different Session 2: The Modern Job Search: 17:30–18:30 nanostructures and a real-time simulation demo of metalens- Using online profiles to maximize the effectiveness of the job es . An RSVP is required for this technical group event; please seeking/transition process . Hiring managers use LinkedIn to contact TGactivities@osa .org to register, pending availability . determine whether they will bring in a candidate for an inter- view, this topic will cover all the key elements of the LinkedIn Hosted by: profile and how each section should be used to strategically maximize its impact . In addition, we will show candidates how to use LinkedIn algorithms to support their job search, and sell themselves to perspective employers .

24 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 24 8/20/18 9:07 AM Foundational Skills of Professional OSA Polarization Technical Group Rapid- Networking – How First Impressions and Fire Presentations & Networking Event Elevator Pitches Lead to Career Success Monday, 17 September, 18:00–19:00 and Longevity International Ballroom West Monday, 17 September, 16:00–17:00 Join the OSA Polarization Technical Group for a networking Cabinet event on Monday evening that will highlight the research being done in this topic area by students and early career When you enter a new organization and seek to meet new professionals . Our event will be an opportunity to hear people or to build relationships to expand your professional rapid-fire presentations of the work they will present during network, you are inevitably asked: “Tell me a little bit about Frontier in Optics while networking with your colleagues yourself ”. The traditional “elevator pitch”—a 30-60 second over refreshments . Attendees can then visit the presenters’ introduction about oneself—is commonly practiced, mem- posters during the conference poster sessions on Tuesday orized and delivered to initiate this conversation . This initial and Wednesday to learn more about their research and interaction can often determine you value and “likeability” also to cast their vote for the Best Polarization Presentation . that can set you on a path of relationship success, or failure . Please contact TGactivities@osa .org to let us know you will Making a mistake can be costly and difficult to recover from . be joining us for this event . In a very short time, you must be able to quickly establish a relationship with a new person and show them why it’s Hosted by: important to remain connected to you . Once this occurs, this new contact will want to include you in their network and Workshop: Understanding Unconscious help you achieve the outcomes you desire . The speaker is Josh Henkin, STEM Career Services, USA Bias Monday, 17 September, 18:00–19:00 After this workshop, you will be able to: Georgetown East 1 . Understand the criticality of first impressions, “likeability” Research demonstrates that we all have unconscious biases . and the double edged sword of networking These biases can result in best and brightest talent made to 2 . Craft and deliver an elevator pitch that clearly communi- feel unwelcome, invisible, and not important to the success

cates your professional highlights, what you currently do, of the organization . This training, led by Sara Bendoraitis, Special Events why you do it and who it benefits, and what is next for will explore concepts and engage participants to better un- you professionally derstand implicit bias, increase awareness and understanding of the impact on organizational culture, and identify ways 3 . Learn how to express yourself authentically to differenti- to promote greater engagement with diversity and inclusion . ate from others with similar training/skills/experiences Hosted by: The Rules of Engagement: Navigating Important Business Relationships Monday, 17 September, 16:00–17:30 OSA Annual Business Meeting Georgetown East Tuesday, 18 September, 17:30–18:15 Kaloroma Important business relationships often are formed and cemented in social settings . Yet, many professionals feel Learn more about OSA and join the OSA Board of Directors uncomfortable in these environments . Working a crowded for the Society’s annual business meeting . An update on the room and managing the more formal dining setting—these Society’s activities will be presented and the results of the and other business entertainment opportunities chal- Board of Directors election will be announced . lenge many professionals, junior and more senior alike . This 90-minute program, led by Mary Crane, is specifically Conference Reception designed to help professionals feel competent and com- Tuesday, 18 September, 18:30–20:30 fortable in any business-social setting . Participants will learn International Ballroom Center ten specific rules for working a reception and ten more rules for managing a business lunch or dinner . To the extent your Dance the night away and enjoy tasty treats with your fellow organization would like, we also cover rules for electronic conference attendees from around the world . The reception communications and personal presentation . is sure to be a high point in a memorable conference week . Sponsored by

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 25

2018FiO Front.indd 25 8/20/18 9:07 AM NAS Decadal Assessment and Outlook Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Report on Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Reception Science Wednesday, 19 September, 15:30–17:00 Wednesday, 19 September, 09:05–10:00 Monroe Cabinet The editors of the Physical Review journals invite you to join Join National Academies of Sciences Committee Chairs them for conversation and light refreshments . The editors Jun Ye (JILA) and Nergis Mavalvala (MIT) to hear about and will be available to answer questions, hear your ideas and provide input into their once-a-decade retrospective and discuss any comments about the journals . prospective assessment of the frontiers of AMO research, funding, and workforce . The resulting report will help guide OSA Senior Member Reception federal research directions . Wednesday, 19 September, 17:00–19:00 Holmead, Lobby Level OSA Family and Friends Tour Wednesday, 19 September, 10:00–12:00 Join your colleagues at the first annual Senior Member reception . The reception is an RSVP event for Senior Members Tudor Place is a National Historic Landmark nestled in the of OSA to network, enjoy refreshments, food and mingle neighborhood of Georgetown . Completed in 1816, lived in with fellow Senior Members . Each Senior Member can bring by six generations of a single family, and opened to the pub- one guest that can discover the benefits of becoming an lic in 1988, Tudor Place Historic House & Gardens preserves, OSA Senior Member . RSVP to gmontanez@osa .org . interprets, and shares with the public and scholars the rich resources of architecture, history, collections, and archives . OSA Capitol Hill Meetings With an object collection representing every time period of Thursday, 20 September the estate’s occupation since 1805, the estate is a time cap- Senate and House Office Buildings, Washington D.C. sule of culture . Its 15,000-plus objects spans three centuries and include a range of cultural touchstones from Martha and As U S. . Congress determines spending levels in the George Washington’s personal items to Asian and European FY2019 funding legislation, it is important for members decorative arts, musical instruments, garden implements, of U S. . Congress to hear directly from their constituents . weaponry, 20th-century couture, and a 1919 automobile . To facilitate those interactions, OSA will be holding U .S . Capitol Hill meetings to advocate for R&D funding as well as Ground transportation will be provided to and from the other issues such as the National Quantum Initiative . Prior museum . RSVP required to participate . If you RSVP’d for Capitol Hill meetings and have questions, contact Brandy Dillingham at To register, please email Jennifer Mehltretter at jmehltret- bdillingham@osa .org . ter@osa .org Special Events

26 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 26 8/20/18 9:07 AM FiO + LS Committees Thanks to the technical program committee members! Your time and efforts are appreciated!

Frontiers in Optics General Chairs FiO 4A: Fiber Optics and Optical Communications Christoph Harder, Swissphotonics, Switzerland Photonics Wei Lee, National Chaio Tung University, Taiwan Greg Raybon, Nokia Bell Labs, USA, Subcommittee Chair Anjali Agarwal, Vencore Labs, USA Tymon Barwicz, IBM, USA FiO Theme Coordinators Mina Esmaeelpour, Stanford University, USA Takuro Fujii, NTT Device Technology Laboratories, Japan Automotive Lyuba Kuznetsova, San Diego State University, USA Anna Peacock, University of Southampton, United Kingdom Alex Fong, TruTag Technologies, Inc., USA Karsten Rotwitt, DTU Fotonik, Netherlands Sabbir Rangwala, Patience Consulting LLC, USA Alexey Turukhin, TE SubCom, USA Nanophotonics and Plasmonics Thomas Van Vaerenbergh, Hewlett Packard Labs, USA Ortwin Hess, Imperial College London, United Kingdom FiO 4B: Photonic Integrated Devices for Computing, Quantum Technologies Sensing, and Other Applications Paul Barclay, University of Calgary, Canada, Subcommittee Nils Hempler, M Squared Lasers Ltd., United Kingdom Chair Virtual Reality and Augmented Vision Amy C . Foster, John Hopkins University, USA Femius Koenderink, FOM Inst. for Atomic & Molecular Physics, Bernard Kress, Microsoft, USA Netherlands Dangyuan Lei, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong FiO Program Committees Di Liang, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, USA Qiang Lin, University of Rochester, USA FiO 1: Fabrication, Design and Instrumentation Michelle Lynn Povinelli, University of Southern California, USA Byoungho Lee, Seoul National University, Korea, Subcommittee Chair FiO 5: Optics in Biology, Medicine, Vision, and Color Liangcai Cao, Tsinghua University, China David Busch, University of Texas Southwestern, USA, Chau-Jern Cheng, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan Subcommittee Chair Jessica DeGroote Nelson, Optimax Systems Inc., USA Joeseph Angelo, NIST, USA Pietro Ferraro, Instituto Nazionale di Ottica, Italy Bernhard Baumann, Medizinische Universität Wien, Austria Groot Gregory, Synopsys, Inc., USA Félix Fanjul-Vélez, University of Cantabria, Spain Yoshio Hayasaki, Utsunomiya University, Japan Delphine Gourdon, University of Ottawa, Canada Joohwan Kim, NVIDIA Corporation, USA Jana Kainerstorfer, Carnegie Mellon University, USA John Koshel, University of Arizona, USA Marina Zannoli, Oculus VR, USA Pascal Picart, LAUM CNRS Université du Maine, France Jamie Leigh Ramsey, RPO, USA FiO 6: Information Acquisition, Processing, and Display Yunlong Sheng, Université Laval, Canada Kenji Yamamoto, National Institute of Information and Simon Thibault, Université Laval, Canada Communications Technology, Japan, Subcommittee Chair Johannes K . Courtial, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom FiO 2: Optical Interactions Nobuyuki Hashimoto, Citizen Watch Co., LTD, Japan Tomasz Kozacki, Politechnika Warszawska, Poland

Halina Rubinsztein-Dunlop, University of Queensland, Australia, Committees Subcommittee Chair Hong-Seok Lee, Samsung Electronics, Korea Gregory J . Gbur, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Ting-Chung Poon, Virginia Tech, USA Igor Jovanovic, University of Michigan, USA Elena Stoykova, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria Igor Litvinyuk, Griffith University, Australia Qiong-Hua Wang, Sichuan University, China Carlos Lopez-Mariscal, Underwater Photonics, Mexico William Munro, NTT Basic Research Laboratories, Japan Laser Science Chairs Kae Nemoto, National Institute of Informatics, Japan Peter Delfyett, University of Central Florida, USA Takashige Omatsu, Chiba University, Japan Nathan Newbury, National Institute of Standards & Technology, Monika Ritsch-Marte, Innsbruck Medical University, Austria USA FiO 3: Quantum Electronics Antonio Badolato, University of Ottawa, Canada, Subcommittee Laser Science Program Committees Chair Marcelo Davanco, National Institute of Standards and 1. Extreme Laser Science (Wavelength, Power, Time) Technology (NIST), USA David Reis, Stanford University, USA Rosario Fazio, Scuola Normale Superiore, Italy Dario Gerace, Università degli Studi di Pavia, Italy 2. Quantum Science Brian D . Gerardot, Heriot-Watt University, United Kingdom Xiaoqin (Elaine) Li, University of Texas, USA Evelyn L . Hu, Harvard University, USA Katarzyna Matczyszyn, Wroclaw University of Science and 3. Precision Spectroscopy Technology, Poland Hiroyuki Sasada, University of Tokyo, Japan Joyce Poon, University of Toronto, Canada Luca Sapienza, University of Southampton, United Kingdom 4. Novel Lasers, Plasmonics, Nanophotonics Giuseppe Strangi, Case Western Reserve University, USA Pieter Kik, CREOL, USA Richard Warburton, University of Basel, Switzerland

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2018FiO Front.indd 27 8/20/18 9:07 AM NOTES ______

28 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 28 8/20/18 9:07 AM Explanation of Session Codes

FTu1A.4

Session Designation (alphabetically)

Meeting Name Number F = Frontier in Optics (FiO) Series Number (presentation L = Laser Science (LS) 1 = First Series of Sessions order within J = Joint 2 = Second Series of Sessions the session)

Day of the Week M = Monday Tu = Tuesday W = Wednesday Th = Thursday

The first letter of the code designates the meeting (For instance, F = Frontiers in Optics, L = Laser Science, J=Joint) . The second element denotes the day of the week (Monday = M, Tuesday = Tu, Wednesday = W, Thursday = Th) . The third element indicates the session series in that day (for instance, 1 would denote the first parallel sessions in that day) . Each day begins with the letter A in the fourth element and continues alphabetically through a series of parallel sessions . The lettering then restarts with each new series . The number on the end of the code (separated from the session code with a period) signals the position of the talk within the session (first, second, third, etc .) . For example, a presentation coded FW2A .1 indicates that this paper is part of the FiO + LS Meeting and is being presented on Wednesday (W) in the second series of sessions (2), and is the first parallel session (A) in that series and the first paper (1) presented in that session .

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 29

2018FiO Front.indd 29 8/20/18 9:07 AM 30 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Front.indd 30 8/20/18 9:07 AM Agenda of Sessions — Monday, 17 September Agenda of Sessions

International Georgetown Georgetown Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln Ballroom Cabinet West East West East West East 07:00–17:30 Registration, Terrace Level Foyer 08:00–10:00 LM1B • LM1C • Carl 08:30–09:15 FM1A • Quantum E. Anderson Visionary: Science I Division of Jan-Erik Laser Science Kallhammer Dissertation Award 09:00–10:00 FM2A • Presentations Visionary: Teri Odom

10:00–10:30 Coffee Break, Concourse Foyer 10:30–12:30 LM3A • LM3B • FM3C • FM3D • FM3E • FM3F • FM3G • Visionary: Quantum Advanced Novel Devic- LIDAR Ap- Biomedical Frontiers of Prem Kumar Science II Beam es, Manufac- proaches and Optics Nanoplas- (ends at (begins at Shaping and turing and the Demands monics: New 11:15) 11:30) Trapping Testing on Optical Materials – Components Active – Slow Light 12:00–18:00 Laser Science Symposium on Undergraduate Research, International Ballroom East 12:30–14:00 Lunch break on your own 12:30–13:30 OSA Therapeutic Laser Applications Technical Group “Birds of a Feather” Networking Lunch, Fairchild West (advanced registration required) 12:30–13:30 OSA Quantum Computing and Communication Technical Group Networking Lunch, Fairchild East (advanced registration required) 14:00–16:00 LM4A • FM4B • Light FM4C • FM4D • A FM4E • FM4F • Quantum – Matter Imaging Realistic Advanced Complex Science III Interaction and Sensing Assessment Microscopy Nanophoton- (ends at 15:15) Technologies of Optics for ics Self-driving Vehicles (panel) 15:00–17:00 OSA Senior Member Workshop, Holmead, Lobby Level (advanced registration required) 16:00–16:30 Coffee Break, Concourse Foyer 16:00–17:00 Meet OSA’s Journal Editors, Concourse Foyer 16:00–17:00 DLS Annual Business Meeting, Georgetown West 16:00–17:00 Foundational Skills of Professional Networking – How First Impressions and Elevator Pitches Lead to Career Success and Longevity, Cabinet 16:00–17:30 OSA Optical Fabrication and Testing Technical Group Knowledge Café, International Ballroom West 16:00–17:30 The Rules of Engagement: Navigating Important Business Relationships, Georgetown East 16:00–18:00 Finishing Touches: A Tutorial in Blender for Cover Art and Figures, Jefferson West 16:00–18:00 OSA Photonic Metamaterials Technical Group Tutorial on Metalens Design and Simulation, Lincoln West 16:00–18:30 Cheeky Scientist Career Development Workshops, Jefferson East 18:00–19:00 OSA Polarization Technical Group Rapid- Fire Presentations & Networking Event, International Ballroom West 18:00–19:00 Workshop: Understanding Unconscious Bias, Georgetown East 18:00–21:00 Awards Ceremony & Reception, Carnegie Institute of Science, 1530 P St. NW (Separate Ticket Required)

All locations listed are in the Washington Hilton unless otherwise noted. Locations may change, please check the conference app and update sheet for the latest scheduling updates.

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FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 31

2018FiO Agenda.indd 1 8/19/18 8:22 PM Agenda of Sessions — Tuesday, 18 September

International Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln Cabinet Georgetown Ballroom East West East West

07:00–18:00 Registration, Terrace Level Foyer

08:00–09:30 Plenary Session, International Ballroom Center Agenda of Sessions 09:30–15:00 Science & Industry Showcase, Columbia on the Terrance Level 09:30–10:00 Coffee Break 10:00–12:00 Poster Session I and Dynamic E-Posters 10:00–11:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations I, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 10:00–15:00 Vehicle Equipped with Ouster LIDAR Demo, Demo Area 10:00–15:00 VR, AR and MR Headset Demo, Demo Area 10:50–11:40 Entrepreneur - That’s French for Crazy Person, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 11:45–12:00 Remarks from the OSA President, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 12:00–13:00 Job Seeker Tutorial - WORKinOPTICS.com, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 12:00–13:00 Lunch 13:00–15:00 Poster Session II and Dynamic E-Posters 13:00–14:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations 2, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 13:30–14:00 Coffee Break 14:05–15:00 Leveraging LinkedIn – Building Relationships, Attracting Recruiters, Finding the the Best Jobs and Growing Your Network, Science & Industry Showcase Theater

15:00–16:30 FTu4A • Applied FTu4B • Short FTu4C • FTu4D • Optical FTu4E • LTu4F • Extreme Nanoplasmonics: Pulse Lasers Terahertz Technologies Integrated Laser Science I Solar – Science for Autonomy Nanophotonic Sensing – in Realistic Devices Communication Weather (panel)

16:45–18:15 FTu5A • FTu5B • FTu5C • Novel FTu5D • Optical FTu5E • LTu5F • Extreme Quantum and Semiconductor Lasers and Technologies Topological Laser Science II Near-Field Lasers and SDM Applications for Autonomy Photonics Nanoplasmonics in Unstructured Environments (panel)

17:30–18:15 OSA Annual Business Meeting, Kalorama

18:30–20:30 Conference Reception, International Ballroom

All locations listed are in the Washington Hilton unless otherwise noted. Locations may change, please check the conference app and update sheet for the latest scheduling updates.

Key to Shading Frontiers in Optics Laser Science Joint

32 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Agenda.indd 2 8/19/18 8:22 PM Agenda of Sessions — Wednesday, 19 September Agenda of Sessions

International Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln Cabinet Georgetown Ballroom East West East West 07:30–18:00 Registration, Terrace Level Foyer 08:00–09:00 FW1A • The FW1B • Novel FW1C • FW1D • Quan- FW1E • LW1F • Coming of Lasers and Nanophotonics I tum Sensing for Nanophotonic Novel Lasers, Age for Smart Photodetectors Industry and sensing and Plasmonics, Glasses, AR and Fundamental optomechanics Nanophotonics I VR Physics I 09:15–10:00 FW2A • NAS Decadal LW2B • Visionary: Mark Assessment and Visionary: Mark Bolas Outlook Brongersma Report on Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Science (starts at 09:05) 10:00–15:00 Science & Industry Showcase, Columbia on the Terrance Level 10:00–10:30 Coffee Break 10:00–12:00 Poster Session III and Dynamic E-Posters 10:15–11:15 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations III, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 10:00–15:00 Vehicle Equipped with Ouster LIDAR Demo, Demo Area 10:00–15:00 VR, AR and MR Headsets Demo, Demo Area 11:15–12:15 Frontiers in Funding, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 12:00–13:00 OIDA VIP Industry Leaders Speed Meetings Lunch 12:00–13:00 Lunch 12:20–12:55 Enabling and Entangling the Tools to Innovate in Quantum Technologies 13:00–15:00 Poster Session IV and Dynamic E-Posters 13:00–14:00 Rapid Fire Oral Presentations IV, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 13:30–14:00 Coffee Break 14:05–15:00 Understanding the National Quantum Initiative, Science & Industry Showcase Theater 10:00–12:00 OSA Members, Family and Friends Tour, Tudor Place 15:00–16:30 FW5A • AR and FW5B • Optical FW5C • FW5D • FW5E • LW5F • VR Ecosystems Communications Quantum Quantum Plasmonic and Novel Lasers, Developments Systems Sensing for Nanophotonic Plasmonics, Industry and Materials Nanophotonics Fundamental II Physics II 15:30–17:00 Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Reception, Monroe 16:45–18:00 FW6A • FW6B • Novel FW6C • Solid FW6D • FW6E • LW6F • New Optical Optical Fibers State Quantum Quantum Meta- and Novel Lasers, Hardware is and Modulators Optics Computing Nanophotonic Plasmonics, Key to Next with Atoms and Devices for Nanophotonics Generation AR Photons I Imaging and III and MR Applications (ends at 18:45) 17:00–19:00 OSA Senior Member Reception, Holmead, Lobby Level 18:15–19:00 Dinner break on your Own 19:00–21:00 Postdeadline Papers (A complete list of presentations and locations will be in the conference update sheet.)

All locations listed are in the Washington Hilton unless otherwise noted. Locations may change, please check the conference app and update sheet for the latest scheduling updates.

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FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 33

2018FiO Agenda.indd 3 8/19/18 8:22 PM Agenda of Sessions — Thursday, 20 September

International Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln Cabinet Georgetown Ballroom East West East West 07:30–11:00 Registration, Terrace Level Foyer 08:00–09:00 FTh1A • Vision FTh1B • FTh1C • FTh1D • FTh1E • LTh1F • Comfort as a Quantum Shaping Light Quantum Computational/ Precision Laser Agenda of Sessions Key to AR Mass Information and Design Computing Transformation Spectroscopy Adoption of Quantum with Atoms and Optics and Devices Photons II Optics in Computing 09:00–09:15 Break 09:15–10:00 FTh2A • LTh2B • Visionary: Sir Visionary: David Peter Knight DeMille 10:00–10:30 Coffee Break, Concourse Foyer 10:00–16:00 OSA Capitol Hill Meetings, Senate and House Office Buildings, Washington D.C. 10:30–12:30 FTh3A • AR/ FTh3B • FTh3C • FTh3D • FTh3E • LTh3F • VR Applications Quantum Optical Comb Quantum Information Advances in for Enterprise Electronics Metrology Communications Processing, Molecular and Consumer and the Future Information Spectroscopy Markets Quantum Display and Internet Optical Device

All locations listed are in the Washington Hilton unless otherwise noted. Locations may change, please check the conference app and update sheet for the latest scheduling updates.

Key to Shading Frontiers in Optics Laser Science Joint

34 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

2018FiO Agenda.indd 4 8/19/18 8:22 PM International Georgetown West Georgetown East Ballroom East FiO LS

08:30–09:15 08:00–10:00 08:00–10:00 FM1A • Visionary: Jan-Erik LM1B • Quantum Science I LM1C • Carl E. Anderson Kallhammer Presider: Evan Meyer-Scott; Universität Division of Laser Science Presider: Sabbir Rangwala; Paderborn, Germany Dissertation Award Patience Consulting LLC, USA Presentations LM1B.1 • 08:00 LM1C.1 • 08:00 Hong-Ou-Mandel Effect Between Single-Photon Source and Thermal Light, Elisha Frequency Comb Generation from Laser 1 2 1 1 2 Siddiqui , Tim Byrnes , Jonathan P. Dowling ; Louisiana State Univ., USA; New York Diodes, Mark Dong1, Herbert G. Winful1, Univ., China. We describe the theory of Hong-Ou-Mandel (HOM) interference, between Steven T. Cundiff1; 1Univ. of Michigan, USA. a single photon source and thermal light and demonstrate the maximum visibility We model and experimentally characterize Monday, 17 Septem attainable for non-ideal single photon resources. frequency combs generated from laser diodes. Their optical and RF spectra are measured LM1B.2 • 08:15 and analyzed. Quantum-Limited Discrimination between Laser Light and Noise, Jonathan Habif1, Saikat Guha2; 1Information Sciences Inst., Univ. of Southern California, USA; 2College of Optical Sciences, Univ. of Arizona, USA. We evaluate quantum limits and structured receiver performance for discriminating between a mode excited in a thermal or a coherent state, and show an interesting inversion in receiver performance going from single-shot to collective measurements. LM1C.2 • 08:30 FM1A.1 • 08:30 VISIONARY LM1B.3 • 08:30 ber Characterizing Photon Statistics in an Unbalanced Beam Splitter, Hamed Pourbey- An Optical Frequency Atomic Clock Based On From Night Vision to LiDAR: An Auto- 2,3 ram1, Cody Bassett1, Arash Mafi1; 1Univ. of New Mexico, USA. A theoretical framework Quantum Matter, Sara L. Campbell , Ross B. motive Perspective, Jan-Erik Kallham- Hutson2,3, G. E. Marti2, Akihisa Goban2, Nelson 1 1 has been developed and examined experimentally for photon statistics in an unbalanced mer ; Autoliv Sverige AB, Sweden. Work 2 2,3 beam splitter. We show that it is possible to determine the photon statistics of a lights D. Oppong , Rees L. McNally , Lindsay Son- is underway to complement cameras and 2,3 2,3 2 source without coincidence counting. derhouse , John M. Robinson , Wei Zhang , radar with LiDAR in serial automotive use. Benjamin J. Bloom2,3, Jun Ye2,3; 2JILA, NIST There are many considerations besides 3 LM1B.4 • 08:45 and Univ. of Colorado, USA; Dept. of Physics, technical challenges to be made before Quantum Enhanced Measurement Using SU(1,1) Interferometer with Dual-beam Univ. of Colorado, USA. We present the first LiDAR can be launched as a serial product. Sensing, 1 1 1 1 1 1,2 atomic clock based on quantum degenerate The talk will draw on experiences of taking Yuhong Liu , Jiamin Li , Liang Cui , Nan Huo , Xiaoying Li , Zheyu Ou ; 1 2 matter, which reaches a record spectroscopic Night Vision to the automotive market. Tianjin Univ., China; Dept. of Physics, Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ. Indianapolis, USA. Using an SU(1,1) interferometer with dual-beam as the sensing field, we experimentally quality factor of Q = 5.2e15 and can measure demonstrate the sensitivity of phase measurement is 2.4 dB higher than the standard a frequency difference to 3e-19 in 2 hours. quantum limit achieved by directly measuring a probe beam.

LM1B.5 • 09:00 LM1C.3 • 09:00 Observation of One-way Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen Steering, Sabine Wollmann1,2, Travis Coupling Atoms Through An Optical Nano- 09:15–10:00 J. Baker2, Nathan Walk2,3, Adam Bennet2, Nora Tischler2, Howard M. Wiseman2, Geoff J. fiber Waveguide, Pablo Solano1,2; 1Joint Pryde2, Jonathan C. Matthews1; 1Univ. of Bristol, UK; 2Griffith Univ., Australia; 3Dept. of Quantum Inst. and Dept. of Physics, Univ. of FM2A • Visionary: Teri Odom Computer Science, Univ. of Oxford, UK. We prove and experimentally demonstrate that Maryland, USA; 2Dept. of Physics and Research Presider: Ortwin Hess; Imperial EPR-steering can be rigorously asymmetric, unlike Bell tests, by constructing quantum Lab of Electronics, MIT, USA. We present our College, London, UK states which are steerable in one direction, whilst two-way steering is impossible with results on using ultra-high transmission op- arbitrary quantum measurements. tical nanofibers to couple cold atoms to the evanescent field a guided electromagnetic LM1B.6 • 09:15 FM2A.1 • 09:15 VISIONARY mode, and realizing infinite-range atom-atom Generation of Photon-Subtracted Two-Mode Squeezed Vacuum States, Roberto Peering Through the Looking Glass: The interactions mediated by the guided field. d. Leon Montiel1, Omar Magana Loaiza2, Armando Perez Leija3,4, Alfred U’Ren1, Kurt Next Frontier in Nano-Optics, Teri W. Busch3,4, Adriana E. Lita2, Saw W. Nam2, Thomas Gerrits2, Richard Mirin2; 1Instituto de Odom1; 1Northwestern Univ., USA. Over Ciencias Nucleares, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico, Mexico; 2National the past decade, significant progress in Inst. of Standards and Technology, USA; 3Max-Born-Institut, Germany; 4Inst. für Physik, controlling light-matter interactions at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany. We experimentally demonstrate that the the nanoscale has been achieved. Most simultaneous subtraction of photons from a two-mode squeezed vacuum state leads of the advances, however, have relied to the generation of entangled states with increasingly larger average photon number. on fixed systems limited to as-fabricated nanostructures and singly periodic arrays LM1B.7 • 09:30 and simple unit cells. This visionary talk LM1C.4 • 09:30 Tailored photon-pair generation in optical fiber through dual-pump spontaneous will discuss how the ability to engineer Manipulation of Photonic Quantum States: four-wave mixing, Yujie Zhang1, Ryan Spiniolas1, Kai B. Shinbrough1, Fang Bin1, Offir complex nanophotonics responses—on From Generation, Engineering, and Char- Cohen1, Virginia O. Lorenz1; 1Dept. of physics, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, demand—may address key challenges acterization To Storage And Retrieval, Bin USA. We experimentally tailor the joint spectra of photon pairs produced via dual-pump 1 1 and open unexpected possibilities in Fang ; Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Illinois at Ur- spontaneous four-wave mixing, achieving a joint spectral intensity without sidelobes, nanoscale optics. We will highlight new bana-Champgian, USA. We present our work presenting a new route towards generating spectrally uncorrelated photon pairs. designs in topological photonics, stimu- on various critical aspects of manipulation li-responsive nanostructured substrates for of photonic quantum states, including the LM1B.8 • 09:45 tunable nano-lasing and reconfigurable generation of entangled states, engineering Generation of quantum correlated photons in different spatial modes using few- lensing, and prospects of multi-periodic of the spectral correlations of photon-pairs, mode fibers, Cheng Guo1, Jie Su1, Zhenzhen Zhang1, Liang Cui1, Xiaoying Li1; 1Tianjin structured materials. characterization of quantum states and ul- Univ., China. We generate photon pairs at 1550 nm telecom through the intermodal tra-broadband storage.

four-wave mixing between LP01 and LP11 mode in a few-mode fiber. The ratio of coincidence to accidental coincidence rates is measured to be 28.

10:00–10:30 Coffee Break, Concourse Foyer

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 35

FiO Abstracts.indd 1 8/20/18 9:11 AM International Georgetown Georgetown Jefferson Ballroom East West East West LS FiO

10:30–11:15 11:30–12:30 10:30–12:30 10:30–12:30 LM3A • Visionary: Prem Kumar LM3B • Quantum Science II FM3C • Advanced Beam FM3D • Novel Devices, Presider: Peter Delfyett; Presider: Peter Rakich; Yale Shaping and Trapping Manufacturing and Testing. University of Central Florida, University, USA Presider: Carlos Lopez-Mariscal ; Presider: Jamie Ramsey; RPO, USA Underwater Photonics, USA USA

FM3D.1 • 10:30 LM3A.1 • 10:30 VISIONARY FM3C.1 • 10:30 Invited Performance of an Adaptive Optics Quantum Communication and Network- Structured Light-Matter Interactions in System in the Presence of Diffractive 1 1 Nano-Engineered Nonlinear Photonic ing, Prem Kumar ; Northwestern Univ., 1 1 Media, Natalia M. Litchinitser1, Jingbo Grooves, Emily Finan , Tom D. Milster , USA. Machines that process quantum 1 1 1 1 2 Youngsik Kim ; Univ. of Arizona, USA. information are likely to be commercially Sun , Wiktor Walasik , Salih Silahli , Yun 2 1 3 Diffractive phase introduced by light ber available in the near future. Networking Xu , Mikhail Shalaev , Jesse Frantz , Jason 3 4 reflected from grooves on optical stor- them via quantum communication to Myers , Robel Bekele , Jasbinder Sang- 3 5 1 age media might be problematic for AO achieve a higher level of performance is hera , Alexander Tsukernik ; Duke Univ. , 2 correction in high-performance systems. a topic of current interest. In this talk I will USA; Univ. at Buffalo, The State Univ. of 3 Simulations and experiments are present- review the current status and speculate on New York, USA; US Naval Research Lab, 4 ed to examine the performance of AO the future possibilities. USA; Univ. Research Foundation, USA; 5Univ. of Toronto, Canada. We discuss with media samples. theoretical and experimental studies of the nonlinear beam shaping in engineered FM3D.2 • 10:45 nano-colloidal suspensions with negative Three-dimensional Direct Laser Writing polarizability and saturable nonlinearity of Ultra-low Density Neuron-inspired Monday, 17 Septem Monday, 1 and in all-optically reconfigurable chalco- Steiner Tree Structures, Haoyi Yu , 1 1 1 genide glass based metasurfaces. Qiming Zhang , Min Gu ; RMIT Univ., Australia. We fabricate neuron-inspired Steiner tree structures using the three-dimensional direct laser fabrication method. An ultra-low density three-dimensional Steiner tree structure with the feature size of 1 µm is achieved.

FM3C.2 • 11:00 FM3D.3 • 11:00 Full-Field Optical Coherence Tomogra- Self-imaging of Azimuthal Intensity Pet- phy Using Acousto-Optically Tuned Ex- al Based on Orbital Angular Momentum ternal-Cavity Laser Diode and Wavelet Beams, Jianqi Hu1, Camille-Sophie Bres1, Transform, Takamasa Suzuki1, Gen Suda1, Chen-Bin Huang2; 1École polytechnique Samuel Choi1, Osami Sasaki1; 1Niigata fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland; Univ., Japan. An acousto-optically tuned 2National Tsing-Hua Univ., Taiwan. We external-cavity laser diode using Littrow demonstrate for the first time azimuthal configuration is proposed. The thickness Talbot effect based on orbital angular distribution of a cover glass was obtained momentum beams. The intensity petal is using this light source with maximum self-imaged in the azimuthal angle. We scanning range of 45 nm and continuous also draw the analogy between azimuthal wavelet transform. and temporal Talbot effect.

FM3C.3 • 11:15 FM3D.4 • 11:15 The zoo of topological singularities Development of Flexible Pad Polishing in 2D random waves: from phase and for Freeform Surface, Vinod Mishra1,2, polarization singularities to polarization Daliramu Burada2, Vinod Karar1, Alakesh 1 vortices, Lorenzo De Angelis , Filippo Manna3, Gufran Khan2; 1Optical Devices 1 1 1 Alpeggiani , L. Kuipers ; Kavli Inst. of and System, CSIR-CSIO, India; 2IDDC, IIT Nanoscience, Delft Univ. of Technology, Delhi, India; 3Mechanical Engineering, Netherlands. With experiments and the- PEC Chandigarh, India. A method for ory, we demonstrate that the correlation polishing of freeform mould is demon- of C points in random light undergoes strated by using flexible pad polishing on dramatic changes when confining waves a diamond turning machine. The results propagation to 2D, concluding a com- show that the presented polishing setup prehensive overview on topological is capable to polish low slope freeform singularities in random light. optics.

LM3B.1 • 11:30 Invited FM3C.4 • 11:30 FM3D.5 • 11:30 Engineering Integrated Sources of En- Measuring Geometric Phase Without In- Describing Mid-Spatial Frequencies tangled Photon Pairs, Evan Meyer-Scott1, terferometry, Rodrigo Gutiérrez-Cuevas1, consistently for Optical Design, Man- Nidhin Prasannan1, Nicola Montaut1, Tanya Malhotra1, Jeremy Hassett1, Mark R. ufacturing and Metrology, Sven Wick- Johannes Tiedau1, Georg Harder1, Linda Dennis2,3, Anthony N. Vamivakas1, Miguel enhagen1, Anna Möhl1, Ulrike Fuchs1; Sansoni1, Harald Herrmann1, Christof A. Alonso1,4; 1Univ. of Rochester, USA; 1Asphericon GmbH, Germany. This paper Eigner1, Raimund Ricken1, Viktor Quir- 2Univ. of Bristol, UK; 3Univ. of Birmingham, is dealing with different specifications and ing1, Tim J. Bartley1, Sonja Barkhofen1, UK; 4Aix Marseille Universite, Centrale tolerancing of Mid-spatial frequency (MSF) Christine Silberhorn1; 1Univ. of Paderborn, Marseille, Institut Fresnel, France. A for aspheric and freeform surfaces. Various Germany. We present progress on our simple, non-interferometric method for models are discussed with respect to suit- optimization of photon pair sources us- measuring geometric phases of struc- ability for optical design, manufacturing, ing waveguides. The sources show high tured-Gaussian beams is presented. By and metrology. heralding efficiency, indistinguishability, studying the intensity distribution of an brightness, and entanglement visibility, occluded beam, the Gouy and Pancharat- and require low pump power. nam-Berry phases can be determined.

36 FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018

FiO Abstracts.indd 2 8/20/18 9:11 AM Jefferson Lincoln East West Cabinet FiO

10:30–12:35 10:30–12:30 10:30–12:30 FM3E • LIDAR Approaches and the FM3F • Biomedical Optics FM3G • Frontiers of Nanoplasmonics: New Demands on Optical Components Presider: David Busch; UT Southwestern Materials – Active – Slow Light Presider: Sabbir Rangwala; Patience Medical Center at Dallas, USA Presider: Ortwin Hess; Imperial University, Consulting LLC, USA UK

FM3F.1 • 10:30 Invited FM3G.1 • 10:30 Invited FM3E.1 • 10:30 Invited From Man To Mouse: Translational Studies in Stroke Solids in Ultrafast Strong Laser Fields: Optical Control Think like a Robot, Perceive like a Human, Barry Behnken, Recovery, Adam T. Eggebrecht1, Adam Q. Bauer1; 1Ra- of Electronic State, Mark Stockman1; 1Georgia State AEye, Inc., USA. AEye is an artificial perception pioneer

diology, Washington Univ. in Saint Louis, USA. This joint Univ., USA. When a strong optical field with amplitude Monday, 17 Septem whose multi-sensor iDAR technology brings the power of talk will cover 1) Bedside neuromonitoring with high den- comparable to the internal fields acts on a solid, it creates, agile scanning and edge computing to the LiDAR market, sity DOT during the acute phase of stroke recovery and 2) for a femtosecond duration of the pulse, a new state of changing the way all autonomous vehicles perceive the Understanding and optimizing endogenous mechanisms solid where fundamental properties are modified. environment. of stroke recovery in mouse models of stroke. ber

Invited FM3E.2 • 10:54 FM3F.2 • 11:00 FM3G.2 • 11:00 Invited Geiger-mode LiDAR for Autonomous Vehicles , Mark Evaluation of Oximetry Measurement Accuracy of Nanophotonics with metal nitrides and carbides: Itzler, Argo AI LLC, USA. We describe disruptive automo- Multispectral Photoacoustic Imaging Systems Using from bulk to 2D, Alexandra Boltasseva1; 1Purdue Univ., tive Geiger-mode LiDAR performance essential to future a Dynamically Tunable Blood Flow Phantom, Xuewen USA. We explore emerging materials for nanophotonics, autonomous vehicle navigation enabled by the combination 1 1 1 1 Zhou , William C. Vogt , Rudy Andriani , Keith Wear , plasmonics and optical metasurfaces namely transition of single-photon sensitivity and greater eye-safety at wave- 1 1 1 Brian Garra , Joshua Pfefer ; US Food and Drug Ad- metal nitrides and carbides in their bulk, ultra-thin and lengths beyond 1400 nm. ministration, USA. A blood flow phantom with tunable 2D form known as MXenes for applications in on-chip oxygen saturation (SO ) was developed as an oximetry 2 circuitry, sensing, energy. performance test method for emerging photoacoustic imaging systems. Results highlight the importance of flu-

ence corrections in improving SO2 measurement accuracy.

FM3E.3 • 11:18 Invited FM3F.3 • 11:15 Next Generation Compact LIDAR Systems: Making Every Porcine Tissues Characterization by Diffuse Reflectance Photon Count, Angus Pacala, Ouster, USA. Ouster has Spectroscopy, Felix Fanjul-Velez1, Jose Luis Arce-Diego1; developed the world’s first compact, long range imaging 1Univ. of Cantabria, Spain. Biological tissues characteri- LIDAR employing single photon avalanche diode detectors zation can be made by diffuse reflectance spectroscopy in standard CMOS. This talk will review our approach, some (DRS). Tissue discrimination is critical in surgery. In this unique advantages of the CMOS SPAD architecture, as well work data from porcine tissues are statistically analyzed as future outlook for the technology and challenges still to for estimating discrimination potential. be overcome.

FM3F.4 • 11:30 Invited Pulsed-Laser-Induced Modification of Gold Nanorods: FM3G.3 • 11:30 Damage Thresholds and Impact on Photoacoustic Bose-Einstein Condensation and Ultrafast Lasing in a 1 1 Imaging in Turbid Media, Andrew M. Fales1, William Plasmonic Lattice, Paivi Torma , Tommi Hakala , Antti 1 1 1 Vogt1, Keith Wear1, Ilko Ilev1, Joshua Pfefer1; 1U.S. Food Moilanen , Aaro Väkeväinen , Rui Guo , Jani-Petri Marti- 1 1 1 and Drug Administration, USA. Nanorod reshaping kainen , Konstantinos Daskalakis , Heikki Rekola , Aleksi 1 1 during photoacoustic imaging (PAI) may severely impact Julku ; Aalto Univ., Finland. We demonstrate a Bose-Ein- performance. Nanorod damage thresholds were studied stein condensate (BEC) of surface plasmon polaritons in with electron microscopy and spectrophotometry, and lattice modes of a metal nanoparticle array interacting the effect of laser exposure on PAI was studied in a with molecules. A crossover from BEC to ultrafast lasing turbid phantom. is realized by tailoring the band structure.

FiO + LS 2018 • 16–20 September 2018 37

FiO Abstracts.indd 3 8/20/18 9:11 AM International Georgetown Georgetown Jefferson Ballroom East West East West LS FiO

LM3B • Quantum Science II— FM3C • Advanced Beam FM3D • Novel Devices, Continued Shaping and Trapping— Manufacturing and Testing— Continued—Continued Continued

FM3D.6 • 11:45 FM3C.5 • 11:45 Vibration Testing and Thermal Vacuum Generation of Quantum Airy Photons, Flight Qualification of NASA’s Global Santosh Kumar1, Stephanie Maruca1, Yong Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation Meng Sua1, Yu-Ping Huang1; 1Dept. of (GEDI) Laser Transmitters, Furqan Chira- Physics, Stevens Inst. of Technology, USA. gh3, Donald B. Coyle1, Erich Frese2, Paul Airy beams have been studied for many R. Stysley1; 1NASA Goddard Space Flight exciting applications. Here we extend Center, USA; 2ASRC Federal Space and those studies to the quantum domain Defense, USA; 3Velos LLC, USA. The GEDI ber by creating quantum-correlated photons Mission will employ three lasers systems in Airy spatial modes and explore their developed, built, and tested by NASA potential applications. Goddard Space Flight Center. We discuss the flight level Thermal Vacuum (TVAC) and vibrational qualification testing each unit must pass.

LM3B.2 • 12:00 Invited FM3C.6 • 12:00 FM3D.7 • 12:00 Invited Optical-Fiber Source of Energy-Entan- Huygens Dipole for Nanolocalization, Electrically Tunable Liquid Crystal gled Three-Photon W-State, Virginia O. 1,2 1,2 Monday, 17 Septem Monday, Ankan Bag , Martin Neugebauer , Lenses for Augmented Reality, Yi-Hsin Lorenz1; 1U. Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1,2 1,2 Pawel Wozniak , Gerd Leuchs , Peter Lin1; 1National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan. USA. We experimentally demonstrate an 1,2 1 Banzer ; Max Planck Inst. for the Sci- We demonstrate an optical-see-through energy-entangled three-photon W-state 2 ence of Light, Germany; Inst. of Optics, system via liquid crystal lenses for aug- source based on spontaneous four-wave Information and Photonics, Dept. of mented reality (AR) in order to solve the mixing in polarization-maintaining optical Physics, Friedrich-Alexander-Univ. Erlan- challenges of vision correction and image fiber. We characterize the source using gen-Nuremberg, Germany. We discuss a registration. The optical zoom function is reduced density-matrix tomography, with- nanolocalization technique with sub-nano- also added in the AR system. out the need for frequency conversion. meter localization resolution based on position dependent transverse Kerker scattering, obtained via interference of tailored electric and magnetic dipole moments.

FM3C.7 • 12:15 Arrays of dark optical traps on a toroidal surface, Jakub Belin1, Vassilis Lembessis2, Andreas Lyras2, Omar Aldossary2,3, Jo- hannes K. Courtial1; 1Univ. of Glasgow, UK; 2Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, College of Science, King Saud Univ., Saudi Arabia; 3The National Center for Applied Physics, KACST, Saudi Arabia. We have theoreti- cally constructed light fields containing arrays of dark optical traps distributed on the surface of a torus. The array dimensions are not diffraction-limited and their period can be, in principle, deeply sub-wavelength.

12:00–18:00 Laser Science Symposium on Undergraduate Research, International Ballroom East

12:30–14:00 Lunch break on your own

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FM3E • LIDAR Approaches and the FM3F • Biomedical Optics—Continued FM3G • Frontiers of Nanoplasmonics: New Demands on Optical Components— Materials – Active – Slow Light—Continued Continued

FM3F.5 • 11:45 Invited FM3E.4 • 11:42 Supercontinuum Laser for Spectroscopic Photoacous- Integrated Optical Phased Arrays for Solid-State LiDAR, tic Imaging of Lipids in the Extended Near-Infrared Matthew Byrd; Analog Photonics, USA. LiDAR with integrat- Region, Manoj Kumar Dasa1, Christos Markos1, Michael ed optical phased arrays provides an attractive solution to Maria1, Ivan Gonzalo1, Christian Petersen1, Peter Morten the automotive industry by enabling solid-state, small form Moselund2, Ole Bang1,2; 1Technical Univ. of Denmark, factor systems. Here, we review this technology and present Denmark; 2NKT Photonics, Denmark. We demonstrate Monday, 17 Septem beam steering and real-time coherent LiDAR results. a cost-efficient high-power supercontinuum laser source based on a telecom range diode laser system and few meters of a standard optical fiber for spectroscopic photoacoustic imaging of lipids in the extended near-infrared region.

FM3F.6 • 12:00 Invited FM3G.4 • 12:00 Invited Lowering the Cost and Improving the Usability of Non-Equilibrium Photonics with Self-Adaptive Order, ber Retinal Imaging and Visual Function Assessment, Ann Xiang Zhang1, Chad Ropp1, Nicolas Bachelard1, David E. Elsner1,2, Matthew S. Muller2, Joel Papay1, Bryan P. Barth1, Yuan Wang1; 1UC Berkeley, USA. Structures driven Haggerty1, Thomas J. Gast1,2, Stephen A. Burns1; 1Indiana far from thermodynamic equilibrium can self-organize Univ., USA; 2Aeon Imaging, LLC, USA. Cost, size, and and behave as artificial living matter. We show how such complexity are all barriers to the use of improved optical dynamic order emerges in an array of initially disorganized technology to provide eye care. Resolution, wavelength, photonic resonators, coupled through thermo-optic and computer-assisted detection of imagers can be tar- feedback. geted to the optical signature of biomarkers.

FM3E.5 • 12:06 Invited A vehicle platform perspective on 3D sensing, Matthew Weed, Luminar Technologies, USA. Photons are the currency of LiDAR design, but time is the currency of self-driven vehicles. High-resolution, long-range 3D data with low latency gives these vehicles enough time to make safe, informed decisions about their environment.

12:00–18:00 Laser Science Symposium on Undergraduate Research, International Ballroom East

12:30–14:00 Lunch break on your own

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14:00–16:00 14:00–16:00 14:00–16:00 LM4A • Quantum Science III FM4B • Light – Matter Interaction FM4C • Imaging and Sensing Technologies Presider: Peter Rakich; Yale University, USA Presider: To be Determined Presider: Byoungho Lee; Seoul National University, South Korea

LM4A.1 • 14:00 Invited FM4B.1 • 14:00 Invited FM4C.1 • 14:00 Invited 1 Photons Probe Processes in the Brain, Robert R. Alfano ; Motion Rectification and Transport Control in 2D Fundamental Limits in Imaging: A Computational 1 1 CUNY City College, USA. The salient properties of pho- Optical Brownian Ratchets, Karen. Volke-Sepulveda , Imaging Approach, Amit Ashok1; 1Univ. of Arizona, USA. 1 1 tons as they enter and excite quantum processes in brain Alejandro Vasquez Arzola , Mario Villasante-Barahona , While the computational imaging approach has been 2 2 1 tissue: spin and orbital angular momentum, complex wave Petr Jakl , Pavel Zemanek ; Univ Nacional Autonoma de explored and applied to various imaging problems, such 2 front, polarization, classical and quantum entanglement Mexico, Mexico; Inst. of Scientific Instruments of CAS, as compressive imaging, it is has been only shown recently will be presented. Czechia. We create a reconfigurable 2D ratchet formed that it can achieve fundamental limits using rigorous with a static asymmetric potential, based on holographic information-theoretic analysis.

ber optical micromanipulation techniques, and an unbiased driving generating a rocking mechanism. Motion rectification is obtained along different directions.

LM4A.2 • 14:30 FM4B.2 • 14:30 FM4C.2 • 14:30 Invited Correlation Properties of Photon Pairs Generated near Multi-photon Fabrication of Compact Low-loss Optical Progress on Optical Trap Volumetric Displays, Daniel 1 the Pump in the Normal Group-Velocity-Dispersion Waveguides in Polydimethylsiloxane, Giulia Panusa , Ye Smalley1, Erich Nygaard1, Wesley Rogers1, Kamran 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Regime, Kyungdeuk Park , Dongjin Lee , Yong Sup Ihn , Pu , Jieping Wang , Christophe Moser , Demetri Psaltis ; Qaderi1; 1Brigham Young Univ., USA. We review the fun- 1 1 1 1 Yoon-Ho Kim , Heedeuk Shin ; POSTECH, South Korea. EPFL, Switzerland. We report the fabrication of compact damentals photophoretic trap displays and discuss the We present photon pairs generated near the pump flexible optical waveguides in polydimethylsiloxane possibility of creating occlusion capable image points. wavelength in the normal GVD regime by spontaneous through multiphoton direct laser writing, for the first time

Monday, 17 Septem Monday, Anisotropic scattering is observed independently in single four-wave mixing. The generated photons have temporal without a photoinitiator. A transmission loss of 0.03 dB/ and double point traps. and spectral correlations and can be exploited as tele- cm was measured in the 650-700 nm band. com-band quantum light sources.

FM4B.3 • 14:45 Invited LM4A.3 • 14:45 Probing lipid membranes with vibrational sum-fre- Quantum Acoustics: Controlling Phonons Using Light quency scattering, Jan Dedic2,1, Halil Okur2, Sylvie and Superconducting Circuits, 1 1 Peter Rakich ; Yale Roke2; 1EPFL Photonics Chapter, Switzerland; 2Lab Univ., USA. We demonstrate powerful new strategies to for Fundamental Biophotonics, EPFL, Switzerland. To control high frequency (10-40GHz) bulk acoustic phonons understand how biological membranes work we must using optomechanical interactions and superconducting study the behavior of their constituent molecules in-situ. circuits. We identify a path towards robust ground-state With vibrational sum-frequency scattering, we now have control in cavity optomechanics and realize complex a non-invasive way of accessing this information. quantum states using circuit QED techniques.

FM4B.4 • 15:00 FM4C.3 • 15:00 Advanced Multiphoton Polymerization Using Tunable Digital Aberration Correction with Single-Pixel Spatial 1 Shaped Laser Wavepackets, MARIA MANOUSIDAKI1,2, Frequency Projection Imaging, Jeffrey J. Field , Jeff 2 1 1 2 Vladimir Y. Fedorov3,4, Dimitrios G. Papazoglou1,2, Maria Squier , Randy Bartels ; Colorado State Univ., USA; Col- Farsari1, Stelios Tzortzakis3,1; 1IESL-FORTH, Greece; orado School of Mines, USA. We show that single-pixel 2Materials Science and Technology Dept., Univ. of Crete, with CHIRPT microscopy encodes optical aberrations in Greece; 3Texas A&M Univ. at Qatar, Qatar; 4Lebedev temporal modulations of fluorescent light emitted from Physical Inst. of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia. a specimen. We recover aberrations from several test Tunable abruptly autofocusing ring Airy beams enable objects and remove them digitally after image collection. advanced multiscale photo-polymerization. Scaling down to the paraxial regime, these beams can approach the wavelength limit while presenting a strong enhancement of their focal intensity.

FM4B.5 • 15:15 FM4C.4 • 15:15 Evidence of Magnetic Torque Dynamics in Optical- Towards Scalable Fabrication of Plasmonic Colour via ly-induced Magnetization, Krishnandu Makhal1, Minh Nanoimprint Lithography, Muhammad F. Shahidan1, T. Trinh1, Stephen C. Rand1,2; 1Electrical Engineering Jingchao Song1, Evgeniy Panchenko1, Paul Mulvaney2, and Computer Science, Univ. of Michigan, USA; 2Dept. Timothy James1,3, Ann Roberts1; 1School of Physics, The of Physics, Univ. of Michigan, USA. Rotational assign- Univ. of Melbourne, Australia; 2ARC Centre of Excellence ments and polarization states of inelastic components in Exciton Science, Bio 21 and School of Chemistry, The in the cross-polarized spectrum of light scattered by Univ. of Melbourne, Australia; 3Reserve Bank of Australia, liquid samples of tetrahedral molecules provide direct Australia. We demonstrate the versatility of nanoimprint evidence of a theorized enhancement mechanism for lithography to fabricate scalable ‘plasmonic pixels’ which induced magnetism. producing non-diffractive color. Several designs are present and the colors produced shows their dependence upon the direction of polarization.

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14:00–16:00 14:00–16:00 14:00–16:00 FM4D • A Realistic Assessment of Optics FM4E • Advanced Microscopy FM4F • Complex Nanophotonics for Self-driving Vehicles Presider: Felix Fanjul Velez; University of Presider: Ortwin Hess; Imperial University, Moderator: Sabbir Rangwala, Patience Cantabria, Spain UK Consulting LLC, USA FM4E.1 • 14:00 Invited FM4F.1 • 14:00 Invited Optical Imaging for Cardiac Ablation, Christine P. Hen- Structuring Light with Metastructures, Nader Engheta1; LIDAR and other ADAS (Advanced Driver Assistance Sys- don1; 1Columbia Univ., USA. I will discuss developments 1Dept. of Electrical and Systems Engineering, Univ. of tems) imaging technologies promise to enable driverless within optical coherence tomography and near infrared Pennsylvania, USA. Sculpting waves with metamaterials cars, with potentially wide-ranging impacts to the vehicle spectroscopy to enable monitoring of cardiac radiofre- may lead to useful functionalities. In this talk, I will present manufacturing industry, vehicle-enabled services such as quency ablation, including extraction information on en- several scenarios in which metastructures and metasur- trucking and taxis, shared transportation and urban planning.

ergy delivery, tissue composition, and fiber orientations. faces can be used as platforms for structured light with Monday, 17 Septem But how close are we to ramping production for actual desired features. vehicle sales? What are the hurdles ahead for LIDAR and other optical systems and components? Where else does optics play a role in autonomous vehicles? What other factors impact the success of these optical technologies, from narrow technical issues to broader issues of regulation, FM4E.2 • 14:30 standards, safety and customer acceptance? This panel of FM4F.2 • 14:30 Invited Fiber-Laser-Based Ultrasound Sensors for Fast-Scan- Topological Photonics in Gyroids: 3D Nano-Printing experts will conduct a lively discussion of these issues on 1 ning in vivo Photoacoustic Microscopy, Long Jin , Yizhi of Weyl Points, Min Gu1, Benjamin P. Cumming1; 1Royal this timely subject. 1 2 1 1 Liang , Lidai Wang , Jinwei Liu ; Inst Photonics Tech, Melbourne Inst. of Technology, Australia. The gyroid is a Jinan Univ, China; 2Dept. of Mechanical and Biomedical

Panelists: useful platform for the study of topological photonics. In ber Engineering, City Univ. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. We Brandon Collings, Lumentum, USA this talk we demonstrate the creation and characterization present a new fiber-laser-based ultrasound sensor with Kevin Dopart, US Department of Transportation, USA of gyroid Weyl points at optical frequencies using 3D high sensitivity and large field-of-view, based on which Rob Murano, II-VI Inc., USA Nano-Printing and high refractive-index coating. a fast-scanning optical-resolution photoacoustic micro- Martin Zirngibl, Finisar, USA scope was built for in vivo microvascular imaging with a frame rate of 2 Hz.

FM4E.3 • 14:45 Quantification of Staphylococcus aureus on Contact Lenses using Mobile Holographic Imaging of Curved Surfaces and Machine Learning, Muhammed Veli1, Aydogan Ozcan1; 1Electrical and Computer Engineer- ing, Univ. of California, Los Angeles, USA. We present a cost-effective mobile sensor based on 3D imaging of contact lenses and machine learning for quantification of Staphylococcus aureus. Compatible with human tear, this wearable-sensor can detect various pathogens and analytes in tear.

FM4E.4 • 15:00 FM4F.3 • 15:00 Invited Chip-based Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence Next Generation Photonics Based on 2D Materials, 1,3 2 Microscopy, Vishesh Kumar Dubey , Rajwinder Singh , Michal Lipson1; 1Columbia Univ., USA. Two dimensional 1,3 1 3 Azeem Ahmad , Dalip S. Mehta , Balpreet S. Ahluwalia ; materials such as monolayer transition metal dichalco- 1 2 Indian Inst. of Technology Delhi, India; Cell Biology and genides (TMD) are expected to have large changes in 3 Biophysics Unit, EMBL, Germany; Dept. of Physics and their optical sheet conductivity by controlling their carrier Technology, UiT The Arctic Univ. of Norway, Norway. In densities. We demonstrate a platform for waveguide-in- present study we have performed total internal reflection tegrated phase modulators in the nearinfrared regime fluorescence microscopy on optical waveguide chip. This based on Tungsten disulphide (WS2) gating. enables large field of view of imaging with high axial solution and signal to noise ratio with low phototoxicity.

FM4E.5 • 15:15 Holographic Region-of-Interest with Oblique Illumina- tion, Alexander Jügler1, Jan Becker1, Patrick Then1, Rainer Heintzmann1,2; 1Leibniz Inst. of Photonic Technology, Germany; 2Inst. of Physical Chemistry and Abbe Center of Photonics, Friedrich-Schiller-Univ. Jena, Germany. Our programmable holographic microscopy approach allows an adaptive oblique regions-of interest illumination. This reduces phototoxicity and out-of-focus blur and improves potentially Single-Molecule-Localization-Microscopy while easy to integrate.

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LM4A • Quantum Science III—Continued FM4B • Light – Matter Interaction— FM4C • Imaging and Sensing Continued Technologies—Continued

FM4B.6 • 15:30 FM4C.5 • 15:30 Remote Detection Sodium Cell Magnetometry using Incorporating Polarization into Phase Retrieval Meth- Amplitude Modulated Light, Renu Tripathi1, Christiane ods, Scott Paine1, James R. Fienup1; 1Univ. of Rochester, Ebongue1, Lorna Caesar1, Gour S. Pati1, Anthony Yu2, Mi- USA. Traditional wavefront-sensing phase retrieval prob- chael Krainak2; 1Delaware State Univ., USA; 2NASA GSFC, lems often neglect the effects of polarization. In order to USA. We investigated performance of a remote-detection improve simulated point-spread functions, we present sodium cell magnetometer using synchronous optical a method to parameterize and include polarization in pumping. This magnetometer is used to measure ambient phase retrieval models. geomagnetic field with high-sensitivity using backscat- tered resonance fluorescence. ber

FM4B.7 • 15:45 FM4C.6 • 15:45 High Sensitivity CPT and Pulsed CPT based Axial Sensing polarization rotation through scattering Magnetic Field Measurements, Gour S. Pati1, Bruce media, Abhijit Roy1, Rakesh K. Singh2, Maruthi Manoj Barrios1, Robin Depto1, Renu Tripathi1, Anthony Yu2, Mi- Brundavanam1; 1Dept. of Physics, Indian Inst. of Tech- 2 1 2 2 Monday, 17 Septem Monday, chael Krainak ; Delaware State Univ., USA; NASA GSFC, nology Kharagpur, India; Dept. of Physics, Indian Inst. USA. We have demonstrated high-sensitivity axial B-field of Space Science and Technology, India. We present a measurements based on coherent population trapping technique based on an interferometric approach to sense (CPT) and pulsed CPT phenomena. the polarization rotation through scattering media with the help of a known reference speckles, by studying the degree of coherence of the mixed speckles.

15:00–17:00 OSA Senior Member Workshop, Holmead, Lobby Level (advanced registration required)

16:00–16:30 Coffee Break, Concourse Foyer

16:00-17:00 Meet OSA’s Journal Editors, Concourse Foyer

16:00–17:00 DLS Annual Business Meeting, Georgetown West

16:00–17:00 Foundational Skills of Professional Networking – How First Impressions and Elevator Pitches Lead to Career Success and Longevity, Cabinet

16:00–17:30 OSA Optical Fabrication and Testing Technical Group Knowledge Café, International Ballroom West

16:00–17:30 The Rules of Engagement: Navigating Important Business Relationships, Georgetown East

16:00–18:00 Finishing Touches: A Tutorial in Blender for Cover Art and Figures, Jefferson West

16:00–18:00 OSA Photonic Metamaterials Technical Group Tutorial on Metalens Design and Simulation, Lincoln West

16:00–18:30 Cheeky Scientist Career Development Workshops, Jefferson East

18:00–19:00 OSA Polarization Technical Group Rapid- Fire Presentations & Networking Event, Cabinet

18:00–19:00 Workshop: Understanding Unconscious Bias, Georgetown East

18:00–21:00 Awards Ceremony & Reception, Carnegie Institute of Science, 1530 P St. NW (Separate Ticket Required)

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FM4D • A Realistic Assessment of Optics FM4E • Advanced Microscopy—Continued FM4F • Complex Nanophotonics— for Self-driving Vehicles—Continued Continued

FM4E.6 • 15:30 FM4F.4 • 15:30 Invited A Portable Optical Diagnostic System for Malaria Linear Frequency Conversion in a Rapidly Time-variant 2 1 Screening, Dongyu Chen , Samantha E. McBirney , Kris- Metasurface, Bumki Min1; 1Korea Advanced Inst of Sci- 1 3 4 tina Kaypaghian , Alexis Scholtz , Hossein Ameri , Andrea ence & Tech, Korea (the Democratic People’s Republic of). 5 1 M. Armani ; Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, Univ. of The frequencies of electromagnetic waves are converted 2 Southern California, USA; Ming Hsieh Dept. of Electrical as the waves propagate through a temporally varying Engineering-Electrophysics, Univ. of Southern California, medium. Interestingly, this frequency conversion is not 3 USA; Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, Johns Hopkins based on well-known nonlinear processes. Here, we ex- Univ., USA; 4USC Roski Eye Inst., Dept. of Ophthalmology,

plain basic principles of linear frequency conversion and Monday, 17 Septem Keck School of Medicine of the Univ. of Southern Califor- show various interesting properties of rapidly time-variant 5 nia, USA; Mork Family Dept. of Chemical Engineering metadevices. and Materials Science, Univ. of Southern California, USA. We developed a portable optical diagnostic system for rapid malaria screening in low-resource areas. Detection limits well below the clinical relevance are demonstrated using β-hematin in unprocessed, whole rabbit blood.

FM4E.7 • 15:45 cellSTORM − Super-Resolution on a Cellphone, Bene- 1 1 1

dict Diederich , Patrick Then , Alexander Jügler , Ronny ber Förster1, Rainer Heintzmann1,2; 1Leibniz Inst. of Photonic Technology, Germany; 2Inst. of Physical Chemistry and Abbe Center of Photonics, Friedrich-Schiller-Univ. Jena, Germany. We present a way to use smartphones for Single-Molecule-Localization-Microscopy. Using consumer-grade smartphone cameras and neural networks instead of scientific-grade cameras we achieved optical resolution below 80 nm.