CLEO:2021 Program Archive
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About CLEO cleoconference.org/home/about-cleo Technical Conference: 09 – 14 May 2021 All-Virtual CLEO 2021 Showcases Innovative Research and Applications in Laser Science Distinguished speakers from across the globe described advances in quantum and silicon photonics, optical imaging and sensing and more during the all-virtual CLEO 2021 held 09 – 14 May. The conference drew more than 4,600 registrants from 73 countries. Ultra-broadband nanophotonics, integrated nonlinear photonics, self-driving cars, ultrafast lasers and the optics community’s response to COVID-19 were among topics for more than 2,000 technical and poster presentations across 241 Technical, Postdeadline Papers and Poster Sessions, workshops, Short Courses and special events. Registrants have access to recorded presentations to view on-demand for 60 days. “The virtual event expanded our knowledge of research and technologies that are driving the industry forward,” said CLEO 2021 Program Chair Clara Saraceno. “The extraordinary developments in areas ranging from high harmonic and fiber-based light sources to photonic computing illustrate the amazing work of researchers and industry leaders developing and bringing these products to market.” Speakers from government, industry and academia participated in a workshop focused on biophotonics and nanophotonics optical approaches in fighting pandemics and challenges associated with those applications. Among them, UV radiation for effective decontamination and cleaning and spectroscopy techniques for rapid pathogen detection and virus probing. “The presenters covered a wide-range of groundbreaking research that is rapidly changing our field,” said CLEO 2021 General Chair Christophe Dorrer. “We are investigating our world at the fundamental level and addressing concrete problems with photonics and advanced laser science.” One presentation reviewed work underway to detect exoplanets with precision optical technology. “Small planets are very abundant in our galaxy,” said Dimitri Mawet of California Institute of Technology, USA, adding that direct imaging will enable scientists to learn more about their atmospheres. The discovery of the supermassive black hole was the topic of a talk by Shep Doeleman of Harvard University, USA. This seminal achievement relied on optical sparse aperture systems for astronomical observations. The team used a technique called very-long-baseline interferometry (VLBI) using radio telescopes worldwide connected by a network of atomic clocks to observe the hole and digitize data, he said. Industry Leading Companies in Lasers and Electro-Optics The CLEO Virtual Exhibition featured 80 leading companies in laser science and photonic applications. Toptica Photonics, AIM Photonics, OptoSigma, Coherent, MKS, Synopsis, Oz Optics, Menlo Systems and many more showcased new products and engaged with attendees. Plenary Speakers Nicolas Gisin, Professor Emeritus, University of Geneva, Switzerland, described the evolution of quantum information science from Bell inequalities to commercial Quantum Key Distribution and Quantum Random Number Generator chips. Jeremy O'Brien, CEO, PsiQuantum, USA, discussed the company’s approach to fault tolerant quantum computing. O’Brien described progress towards building a useful quantum computer but acknowledged a large-scale model with silicon photonic chips is years in the making. Alan Eli Willner, Professor, University of Southern California, USA, described optical communications applications beyond conventional fiber systems that harness photonic technologies using photonic-integrated circuits. Margaret Murnane, Director, STROBE, Fellow, JILA, Professor, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA, explored advances in high-harmonic light sources and efforts to harness and control short-wavelength light. The work has generated powerful new tools for x-ray imaging, manipulating quantum materials and designing more efficient nanoscale devices. Stefanie K. Johnson, Associate Professor, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA, talked about unconscious bias in her presentation on diversity and inclusion and provided recommendations to improve decision-making in professional settings. Committees cleoconference.org/home/about-cleo/cleo-committees CLEO: Applications & Technology Jin Kang, Johns Hopkins University, USA, General Chair Stephanie Tomasulo, Naval Research Laboratory, USA, General Chair Ilko Ilev, Food and Drug Administration, USA, Program Chair Dirk Müller, Coherent Inc., USA, Program Chair CLEO A&T 1: Biomedical Applications Tilman Schmoll, Carl Zeiss Meditec Inc., USA, Subcommittee Chair Utkarsh Sharma, Catapult Sky, USA, Subcommittee Chair Elisabeth Brunner, Medical University of Vienna, Austria Amanda Carpenter, Carl Zeiss Meditec Inc., USA Brian Cullum, Univ. of Maryland Baltimore County, USA Sam Kavusi, Verily, USA Antonia Lichtenegger, Medical University of Vienna, Japan Samantha McBirney, University of Southern California, USA Nishant Mohan, Boston University, USA Kartikeya Murari, University of Calgary, Canada David Nolte, Purdue University, USA YongKeun Park, Korea Advanced Inst. of Science & Tech., South Korea Amit Paranjape, Syneron-Candela, USA Yicong Wu, NIH National Inst. of Biomed Imaging & Bioeng, USA CLEO A&T 2: Laser-based Manufacturing, Machining and Nanoprinting Michael Krainak, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, USA, Subcommittee Chair Jie Qiao, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA, Subcommittee Chair Ya Cheng, Shanghai Inst. of Opt. & Fine Mech., China Heather George, TRUMPF Inc., Germany Clemens Hoenninger, Amplitude Systemes, France Zhibin Lin, Electro Scientific Industries, USA Manyalibo Matthews, Lawrence Livermore National Lab., USA Sean McDaniel, AFRL, USA Beat Neuenschwander, Bern Univ. of Applied Sciences, Switzerland Stefan Nolte, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany Ye Pu, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland Kristen Tebo, Rofin-Sinar, USA CLEO A&T 3: Optical Instrumentation for Measurements and Monitoring Alexandra Artusio-Glimpse, National Inst. of Standards & Tech. USA, Subcommittee Chair Fabio Di Teodoro, Raytheon Space and Airborne Systems, USA, Subcommittee Chair Daniel Adams, Colorado School of Mines, USA Bikash Basnet, Global Science and Technology, Inc. USA Brian Boland, Raytheon Technologies, USA Javier Concha, CNR, Italy Clément Fallet, Prophesee, France James Fraser, Queen's University, Canada Nazanin Hoghooghi, University of Colorado Boulder, USA Alexandra Latshaw, Raytheon Technologies, USA Kara Peters, North Carolina State Univ., USA Matt Simons, University of Colorado, USA Steven Wagner, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany CLEO A&T 4: Applications in Energy & Environment David Bomse, Mesa Photonics, LLC USA, Subcommittee Chair Daniel Law, The Boeing Company USA, Subcommittee Chair D. Michelle Bailey, National Inst. of Standards & Tech., USA Nikhil Jain, X Display Company, Inc., USA Mohammad Khan, Delaware State University, USA Eric Schiff, Syracuse University, USA CLEO A&T 5: Quantum Technology in Transition Peter Fendel, Thorlabs Inc., USA, Subcommittee Chair Wilhelm Kaenders, TOPTICA Photonics Inc., Germany, Subcommittee Chair David Anderson, Rydberg Technologies Inc., USA Bettina Heim, OHB System, Germany John Jost, MicroR Systems Sarl, Switzerland Jonathan Matthews, University of Bristol, UK Kathy-anne Soderberg, AFRL/RITQ, USA Rik van Gorsel, id Quantique, USA CLEO A&T 6: Advances in Semiconductor Technology Oleg Khodykin, KLA USA, Subcommittee Chair Edik Rafailov, Aston University, UK, Subcommittee Chair Alexander Bykanov, KLA-Tencor, USA Igor Fomenkov, ASML US LP, USA Sven Höfling, Wuerzburg University, Germany Richard Hogg, University of Glasgow, UK Heiko Kissel, DILAS|Coherent, Germany Katrin Paschke, Ferdinand-Braun-Institut (FBH), Germany Thomas Slight, CSTG, UK Grigorii Sokolovskii, Ioffe Institute, Russia CLEO: Fundamental Science Natalia Litchinitser, Duke University, USA, General Chair Sergey Polyakov, National Institute of Standards & Technology, USA, General Chair Viktor Podolskiy, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, USA, Program Chair Josh Nunn, University of Bath, UK, Program Chair FS 1: Quantum Optics of Atoms, Molecules and Solids Elizabeth Goldschmidt, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA, Subcommittee Chair Ana Asenjo-Garcia, Columbia University, USA Quentin Glorieux, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France Rudolph Kohn, Space Dynamics Laboratory, USA Paul Kunz, Army Research Labs, USA Lucas Lamata, Universidad de Sevilla, Spain Pavel Lougovski, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA Ruth Oulton, University of Bristol, UK Tom Purdy, University of Pittsburgh, USA Glenn Solomon, Joint Quantum Institute, USA Costanza Toninelli, Universita degli Studi di Firenze, Italy Tian Zhong, University of Chicago, USA FS 2: Quantum Information and Communication Michael Brodsky, US Army Research Laboratory, USA, Subcommittee Chair Eleni Diamanti, Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, France Thomas Gerrits, National Inst. of Standards & Tech., USA Xianmin Jin, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China Steve Kolthammer, Imperial College, UK Anthony Laing, University of Bristol, UK Jeff Lundeen, University of Ottawa, Canada William Munro, NTT Basic Research Laboratories, Japan Peter Mosley, University of Bath, UK Valentina Parigi, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France Fabrizio Piacentini, INRIM, Italy Eilon Poem, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel Polina Sharapova, University of Paderborn, Germany FS 3: Quantum Photonics Martin Stevens, National Inst. of Standards & Tech., USA, Subcommittee