Information Technology Presentations

Chip-Scale Atomic Devices, John Kitching - April 19, 2008

John Kitching describes recent progress in the development of millimeter-scale instruments based on alkali atom vapor cells implemented with microfabrication techniques. Because of their small size and correspondingly low power requirements, these "chip-scale" atomic clocks and magnetometers have the potential to bring atomically precise instrumentation to portable, battery-operated systems such as GPS receivers, remote sensors and wireless communication devices. In addition, wafer-level processing and assembly potentially allows for very low cost per instrument if high volumes are produced.

Evolution of Quantum Technologies at Bell Labs, Dick Slusher - April 19, 2008

Slusher has a 40-year career that spans semiconductors and liquid helium, laser diagnostics, squeezed state generation, microdisk lasers and optical pulse propagation in nonlinear media. His research has provided the foundation for understanding the optical phenomena that underlie optical networking products.



Stanford Photonics Research Center

Ginzton Laboratory - AP 207 - Stanford University - Stanford, CA 94305-4088

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F: 650-725-1822

Email: photonics@stanford.edu

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