Professor Bao’s research group uses chemical and chemical engineering approaches towards the fabrication of functional nano- and microstructures with novel electronic and photonic properties. Research activities involve organic and polymer synthesis, surface chemistry, nano- and micropatterning, bio-inspired patterning and assembly, and materials and device characterization.
Nanoscale electronic and photonic materials and devices, Guiding and manipulation of light in metal-optic structures, Optical properties of semiconductor nanocrystals, Optical sensors for bio-applications. Fundamentals of ion beam modification
The Digonnet group performs research on fiber optics. Previous areas of activity have included WDM fiber couplers, single crystal fibers, and integrated optics for fiber sensors. Current research interests include photonic-bandgap fibers, fiber sensors and sensor arrays, high-power ceramic lasers, fiber lasers and amplifiers, fiber gratings, slow light, and optical microcavities.
Professor El Gamal’s research group performs research in imaging architectures and algorithms that exploits recent developments in submicron CMOS image sensor technologies and the emergence of 3D integration. Current projects are aimed at achieving high dynamic range and high speed imaging system-on-chip for industrial and tactical applications, ultra high sensitivity lab-on-chips for biological testing applications, and algorithms for collaborative computing over imaging sensor networks. High dynamic range is achieved by using CMOS technology scaling to integrate A/D conversion at each pixel, enabling ultra high speed readout.
Professor Harris’s group does research on the growth, characterization, nanofabrication and device implementation of unique compound semiconductor materials. Harris’s group has pioneered the development of low bandgap GaInNAsSb materials for efficient long wavelength telecom lasers on GaAs substrates. His group also uses carefully controlled molecular beam epitaxy combined with nanolithography to prepare artificially structured materials with atomic layer control and enhanced performance. Recent achievements include new materials that extend the wavelength range that can be covered by VCSELs on GaAs substrates and, in collaboration with Miller’s group, new quantum well materials for high performance electro-absorption modulators that are compatible with Si substrates.
Professor Levoy’s group is currently performing research on light field imaging and display, computational imaging, and digital photography.
His group has built optoelectronic devices for measuring 3D shape, light fields and reflectance functions. These include a real-time range scanner based on video projectors, a handheld camera for capturing instantaneous light fields, and a multi-camera array for acquiring video light fields. A light field is a 2D array of 2D images, each taken from a different viewpoint. By assembling pixels from several images taken from different viewpoints, new views can be constructed from observer positions not present in the original array.
Professor Salleo’s group performs research on novel materials and processing techniques for large-area and flexible electronic/photonic devices. Materials systems of interest include thin films of polymeric semiconductors, nano-structured materials, and amorphous materials with particular emphasis on defects and structure/property studies. His group is developing ultra-fast laser processing techniques for patterning of materials used in electronics and photonics.
Professor Solgaard’s group focuses on optical micromechanical devices and applications. Particular areas of interest are optical networks, optical switches, photonic crystals, optical MEMS and fabrication technology for microoptical devices and systems. In telecommunications, the Solgaard group develop wavelength selective switching networks, and collaborate with Professor Fan’s group on the design of tunable filters based on photonic bandgap crystals with MEMS actuators.
Ginzton Laboratory - AP 207 - Stanford University - Stanford, CA 94305-4088
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Email: photonics@stanford.edu
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