TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 - SPIE
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TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 TECHNICAL PROGRAMME 1 - 4 April 2019 Exhibition: 2 – 3 April 2019 Clarion Congress Hotel Prague, Czech Republic spie.org/eoo
Clarion Congress Hotel Floorplan
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Lobby bar Chronos restaurace
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BENADA
BENADA
CONNECTING MINDS.
ADVANCING LIGHT.
OPTICS+
OPTOELECTRONICS
PARTICIPATE IN THE PREMIER EUROPEAN EVENT
FOR HIGH POWER LASER TECHNOLOGIES
Conferences: 1 - 4 April 2019
Exhibition: 2 - 3 April 2019
Clarion Congress Hotel
Prague, Czech Republic
Welcome to Prague
CUTTING-EDGE RESEARCH
WORLD-CLASS SPEAKERS
TRAINING AND EDUCATION
FOCUSED TECHNICAL TOPICS
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Welcome
It is our pleasure to welcome your participation at the SPIE 2019 International Symposium on Optics + Optoelectronics. The
symposium offers multiple opportunities to advance your research. An excellent technical programme has been prepared,
and organized within two-tracks, Emerging Technologies and Research with Extreme Light Sources.
Close to 800 presentations prove that this event is recognized as an important forum for science, government, and indus-
try to access and share information on optical technologies. The event focuses specifically on the research aspects of optics
and optoelectronics science and technology, with a special emphasis on the existing and upcoming European and interna-
tional laser infrastructures.
The symposium features plenary sessions focusing on the current hot topics, fifteen conferences, and two workshops. With
lab tours planned, the programme promises an exciting week, with excellent science and technology in a setting conducive
to international interchange, networking, and exchanging ideas.
The diversity and breadth of cultural, scientific and economic capacities of the city have contributed to selecting Prague
as the host for Optics+Optoelectronics.
We invite you to share the most recent developments and applications at SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019. Explore the
city’s history from the science perspective and discover the Prague footprints by Tycho de Brahe, Johannes Kepler, Ernst
Mach, Bernard Bolzano, Albert Einstein, Nikola Tesla, Jaroslav Heyrovský, or Otto Wichterle.
Join your stay in the beautiful city of Prague!
General Chairs 2019 Honorary Chair:
Bedřich Rus Chris Edwards Erich Spitz
ELI Beamlines and Institute Central Laser Facility, French Academy of
of Physics, ASCR v.v.i., Science and Technology Sciences, National
Czech Republic Facilities Council, Academy of Technologies,
United Kingdom Advisor to Thales, France
Sasa Bajt Ivo Rendina
Deutsches Elektronen- CNR/Istituto per la
Synchrotron, Microelettronica
Germany e Microsistemi, Italy
Mike Dunne
SLAC National Accelerator
Lab., United States
Technical Committee
Saša Bajt, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron Miroslav Hrabovský, Univ. Palackého v Olomouci Ladislav Pina, Czech Technical Univ. in Prague
(Germany) (Czech Republic) (Czech Republic)
Pavel Bakule, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics, René Hudec, Astronomical Institute of the ASCR, Ivan Prochazka, Czech Technical Univ. in Prague
ASCR v.v.i. (Czech Republic) v.v.i. and Czech Technical Univ. in Prague (Czech (Czech Republic)
Francesco Baldini, Istituto di Fisica Applicata Nello Republic) Ivo Rendina, CNR/Istituto per la Microelettronica e
Carrara (Italy) MinSup Hur, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Microsistemi (Italy)
Mario Bertolotti, Univ. degli Studi di Roma La Technology (Korea, Republic of) Bedřich Rus, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics,
Sapienza (Italy) Ralph B. James, Savannah River National Lab. ASCR v.v.i. (Czech Republic)
Paul Bolton, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (Japan) (United States) John T. Sheridan, Univ. College Dublin (Ireland)
Thomas Butcher, Central Laser Facility, Science and Dino A. Jaroszynski, Univ. of Strathclyde (United Roman Sobolewski, Univ. of Rochester (United
Technology Facilities Council, United Kingdom Kingdom) States)
Jirí Ctyroký, Institute of Photonics and Electronics Libor Juha, Institute of Physics of the ASCR, v.v.i. Luis O. Silva, Univ. Técnica de Lisboa (Portugal)
of the ASCR, v.v.i. (Czech Republic) (Czech Republic) Jörg Schreiber, Ludwig-Maximilians-Univ. München
Pavel Cheben, National Research Council Canada Kyriacos Kalli, Cyprus Univ. of Technology (Cyprus) (Germany)
(Canada) Georg Korn, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics of Carl Schroeder, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab.
Peter Domokos, Wigner Research Centre for the ASCR, v.v.i (Czech Republic) (United States)
Physics (Hungary) Vladimir Kuzmiak, Institute of Photonics and Erich Spitz, French Academy of Sciences, National
Mike Dunne, SLAC National Accelerator Lab. Electronics of the ASCR, v.v.i. (Czech Republic) Academy of Technologies, Advisor to Thales,
(United States) Robert A. Lieberman, Intelligent Optical Systems, France
Chris Edwards, Central Laser Facility, Science and Inc. (United States) Klaus Spohr, Univ. of the West of Scotland (United
Technology Facilities Council, United Kingdom Richard A. London, Lawrence Livermore National Kingdom)
Eric Esarey, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. Lab. (United States) Tomasz Szoplik, Univ. of Warsaw (Poland)
(United States) Peter Markos, Comenius Univ. in Bratislava Kai Tiedtke, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron
Antonio Fimia-Gil, Univ. Miguel Hernández de Elche (Slovakia) (Germany)
(Spain) Paul McKenna, Univ. of Strathclyde (United Thomas Tschentscher, European XFEL GmbH
Adam Gali, Wigner Research Centre for Physics Kingdom) (Germany)
(Hungary) Alexis Mendez, MCH Engineering LLC (United Marco Zangrando, Elettra-Sincrotrone Trieste
Constantin L. Haefner, Lawrence Livermore Lab. States) S.C.p.A. (Italy)
(United States) Iñigo Molina Fernandez, Univ. de Málaga (Spain) Alexei M. Zheltikov, Lomonosov Moscow State Univ.
Joachim Hein, Friedrich-Schiller-Univ. Jena (Germany) Luc Patthey, Paul Scherrer Institut (Switzerland) (Russian Federation)
Jiri Homola, Institute of Photonics and Electronics Pavel Peterka, Institute of Photonics and
of the ASCR, v.v.i. (Czech Republic) Electronics of the CAS, v.v.i. (Czech Republic)
See the whole SPECTRUM of Photonik Check out our website: www.photonik.de
Welcome to SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics—
where the latest information is presented.
Conferences: Hear nearly 800 presentations focusing on cutting edge topics, recent advances in petawatt
photonics, high-power and high-repetition rate systems, diode-pumped laser systems, FELs and X-ray lasers, along with
the latest research in optical sensing, holography, X-ray optics, metamaterials, nonlinear and quantum optics.
CONFERENCES
Conf 11025 Metamaterials (Kuzmiak; Markos; Szoplik). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Conf 11036 Relativistic Plasma Waves and Particle Beams as
Conf 11026 Nonlinear Optics and its Applications Coherent and Incoherent Radiation Sources
(Bertolotti; Zheltikov). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 (Jaroszynski) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Conf 11027 Quantum Optics and Photon Counting Conf 11037 Laser Acceleration of Electrons, Protons and Ions
(Prochazka; Sobolewski; James; Domokos; Gali). . . . . . . . . 34 (Esarey; Schroeder; Schreiber). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Conf 11028 Optical Sensors (Baldini; Homola; Lieberman) . . . . . . . . . . 36 Conf 11038 X-ray Free-Electron Lasers Advances in Source
Conf 11029 Micro-structured and Specialty Optical Fibres Development and Instrumentation
(Kalli; Peterka; Mendez). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 (Tschentscher; Patthey; Tiedtke; Zangrando) . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Conf 11030 Holography Advances and Modern Trends Conf 11039 Research Using Extreme Light Entering New Frontiers
(Sheridan; Hrabovský; Fimia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 with Petawatt-class Lasers (Korn; Silva). . . . . . . . . . . 72
Conf 11031 Integrated Optics (Cheben; Čtyroký; Molina Fernandez). . 48
Conf 11032 EUV and X-ray Optics Synergy between Laboratory WORKSHOPS
and Space (Pina; Hudec) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 WS101 Applying Laser-driven Particle Acceleration
Conf 11033 High-Power, High-Energy, and High-Intensity Laser Assessing Unique Energetic Particle and Photon
Technology (Hein; Butcher). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Sources for Medical and Other Uses
Conf 11034 Short-pulse High-energy Lasers and Ultrafast Optical (Bolton; Giulietti; Ledingham; McKenna; Spohr) . . . . . . . . . 76
Technologies (Bakule; Haefner). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 WS102 Technology and Applications of Intense,
Conf 11035 Optics Damage and Materials Processing with High Average-power Lasers (Mocek; Edwards; Allott). . . . 78
VUV/X-ray Radiation (XDam7) (Juha; Bajt; London). . . . . 60
Plenary Sessions pp. 8–13 Special Events p. 14–17
Don’t miss these world-class speakers discussing the latest directions Join your colleagues at these relaxed social events, including the
and most promising breakthroughs. Welcome Reception and Poster Session.
DAILY SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 7
Download the STUDENT AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 18
SPIE Conference App
PROCEEDINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 91
GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pages 92–93
Registration · Author/Presenter Information · Policies ·
Food and Beverage · Onsite Services · Parking and Car Rental
SPIE POLICIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pages 94–95
4
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COURTESY OF
6 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronics
DAILY EVENT SCHEDULE
1 APRIL 2 APRIL 3 APRIL 4 APRIL
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
Conf 11025: Metamaterials (Kuzmiak; Markos; Szoplik), p. 28
Conf 11026: Nonlinear Optics and its Applications (Bertolotti; Zheltikov), p. 31
Conf 11027: Quantum Optics and Photon Counting
(Prochazka; Sobolewski; James; Domokos; Gali), p. 34
Conf 11028: Optical Sensors (Baldini; Homola; Lieberman), p. 36
Conf 11029: Micro-structured and Specialty Optical Fibres
(Kalli; Peterka; Mendez), p. 41
Conf 11030: Holography: Advances and Modern Trends (Sheridan; Hrabovský; Fimia), p. 44
Conf 11031: Integrated Optics (Cheben; Čtyroký; Molina Fernandez), p. 48
Conf 11032: EUV and X-ray Optics: Synergy between Laboratory
and Space (Pina; Hudec), p. 51
Conf 11033: High-Power, High-Energy, and High-Intensity Laser
Technology (Hein; Butcher), p. 54
11034: Short-pulse High-energy Lasers and Ultrafast Optical Technologies (Bakule; Haefner), p. 57
EXTREME LIGHT SOURCES
Conf 11035: Optics Damage and Materials Processing with VUV/X-ray Radiation (XDam7)
(Juha; Bajt; London), p. 60
Conf 11036: Relativistic Plasma Waves and Particle Beams as
Coherent and Incoherent Radiation Sources (Jaroszynski), p. 63
Conf 11037: Laser Acceleration of Electrons, Protons and Ions (Esarey; Schroeder; Schreiber), p. 66
Conf 11038: X-ray Free-Electron Lasers: Advances in Source
Development and Instrumentation (Tschentscher; Patthey;
Tiedtke; Zangrando), p. 69
11039: Research Using Extreme Light: Entering New Frontiers with Petawatt-class Lasers (Korn: Silva), p. 72
WORKSHOPS
WS101: Applying Laser-driven Particle Acceleration: Assessing
Unique Energetic Particle and Photon Sources for Medical and Other
Uses (Bolton; Giulietti; Ledingham; McKenna; Spohr), p. 76
WS102: Technology and
Applications of Intense, High
Average-power Lasers (Mocek;
Edwards; Allott), p. 78
SPECIAL EVENTS
EXHiIBITION, p. 19–27
10:00 - 17:00 10:00 - 16:00
NOTE
PLENARY SESSIONS
Plenary Session I, p. 8 Plenary Session II, p. 10 Plenary Session III, p. 12 FRIDAY LAB TOUR:
16:00 - 18:00 8:50 - 10:30 8:50 - 10:30 HiLASE Laser Centre and
Welcome Reception, p. 14 TUTORIAL: Supercontinuum 2018 Nobel Prize Presentation: ELI Beamlines, p. 13
19:00 - 21:30 Generation in Bulk Solids and Tools Made of Light-Passion for Friday 5 April 2019,
its Applications for Generation Extreme Light, p. 13 9:00 - 13:00
of Few Optical Cycle Pulses 14:00 - 15:00
(Dubietis) 11:00 - 12:30, p. 14
WORKSHOP: Applying Laser- WORKSHOP: Applying Laser- WORKSHOP (WS102):
driven Particle Acceleration: driven Particle Acceleration: Technology and Applications
Using Distinctive Energetic Using Distinctive Energetic of Intense, High Average Power
Particle and Photon Sources, Particle and Photon Sources, Lasers, 8:40 - 17:30, p.17
SUNDAY 8:00 - 18:00, p.14 8:00 - 12:20, p.14
TUTORIAL AND WORKSHOP: Optical Fiber Poster Session, p. 18
NETWORKING EVENT Technology Workshop (Kašík) 17:45 - 19:30
Holography:, p. 14 13:30 - 17:05, p. 17
Sunday 31 March 2019, SESSION 1: Technology of
17:00 - 18:00 Optical Fibers and Components,
13:30 - 15:30
SESSION 2: Technology of
Optical Fiber Preforms,
16:00 - 17:05
NOTE LAB TOUR: Optical Fibre
Technology at the Institute of
Photonics and Electronics,
17:30 - 21:30, p. 17
Women in Optics Dinner, p. 17
18:00 - 20:00
PLENARY SESSION I 16:25 - 17:10
Monday 1 April 2019 • 16:15 - 18:00 RECENT ADVANCES IN SESAM-MODELOCKED
Location: Nadir HIGH-POWER THIN DISK LASERS
Ursula Keller
16:15 - 16:25 ETH Zurich; Director, National Center of Com-
petence in Molecular Ultrafast Science and
WELCOME ADDRESS Technology (NCCR MUST), Switzerland
Jim M. Oschmann, SPIE President
High-power lasers delivering multi-100-W average
Retired, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., United States power have led to revolutions in areas such as high-
speed micromachining and high-repetition-rate sources
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION for attosecond science. Amongst the competing
Bedrich Rus, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics, technologies for high power ultrafast sources, thin disk
ASCR, Czech Republic oscillators stand out as offering excellent beam quality and noise properties,
multi-MHz repetition rates, and high power directly from a relatively compact
laser oscillator cavity. Thus, bypassing the complexity of ultrafast amplifiers.
IN MEMORIAM OF PAVEL TOMANEK However, until now this potential advantage has been offset by a significant
2007–2009 symposium chair of Optics+Optoelectronics, and issue: the best performance at the output of a thin-disk oscillator were only
professor of Applied Physics at the Brno University of Technology. possible operating the laser in a vacuum environment. This is due to the high
TRIBUTE PRESENTED BY: intracavity peak power in these oscillators, which causes a large amount of
self-phase-modulation (SPM) picked up in the intracavity air.
Ivo Rendina, CNR/Istituto per la Microelettronica e
Microsistemi, Italy Most recently we have overcome this problem with a cavity design employing
multiple passes on the gain medium in order to increase the output-coupling
rate, and therefore decrease the intracavity power. In addition for the first time
SPEAKER INTRODUCTION in an ultrafast thin disk laser we used the negative phase shift achievable from
Bedrich Rus, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics, cascaded-(2) nonlinearities (CQN), i.e. a second harmonic generation (SHG)
ASCR, Czech Republic crystal operated in the phase mismatched regime, to cancel the positive phase
shift from air. We were then able to obtain 210 W of average output power
at 780 fs pulse duration and 19.2 µJ pulse energy out of an Yb-YAG thin disk
laser. This is the highest average power achieved with a SESAM modelocked
laser operated in air and it delivers more pulse energy than any Kerr lens
modelocked (KLM) laser to date.
We will review the current status of this laser technology and the future
outlook.
Biography: Ursula Keller has been a tenured professor of physics at ETH
Zurich since 1993 (www.ulp.ethz.ch), and serves as a director of the Swiss
research program NCCR MUST in ultrafast science since 2010 (www.
nccr-must.ch). She received a „Diplom“ at ETH Zurich in 1984, a Ph.D. at
Stanford University USA in 1989, was a Member of Technical Staff at Bell
Labs USA 1989 to 1993. She was a “Visiting Miller Professor” at UC Berkeley
in 2006 and a visiting professor at the Lund Institute of Technologies in
2001. From 2014-2018 she was a member of the research council of the
Swiss National Science Foundation. She has been a co-founder and board
member for Time-Bandwidth Products (acquired by JDSU in 2014) and
for GigaTera (acquired by Time-Bandwidth in 2003).
Her research interests are exploring and pushing the frontiers in ultrafast
science and technology. Awards include the European Inventor Award for
lifetime achievement (2018), IEEE Photonics Award (2018), OSA Charles H.
Townes Award (2015), LIA Arthur L. Schawlow Award (2013), ERC advanced
grant (2012 and 2018), EPS Senior Prize (2011), OSA Fraunhofer/Burley Prize
(2008), Leibinger Innovation Prize (2004), and Zeiss Research Award (1998).
She supervised and graduated 76 Ph.D. students, published 449 journal
publications and has more than 22’000 citations and h-index of 77 (Web of
8 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronics
Science, 25. Oct. 2018).SPECIAL EVENTS
17:15 - 18:00
DETECTING SINGLE PHOTONS WITH
SUPERCONDUCTING NANOSTRUCTURES
Val Zwiller
Quantum Nano Photonics, Royal Institute of
Technology,
Stockholm, Sweden
Detecting light is central for a wide range of sci-
entific and industrial activities. Operating at the
quantum limit, at the single photon level is an
enabling technology for a wide range of emerging
quantum technologies. Superconducting nanowires
were shown in 2001 to be able to detect single photons, triggering an
intense experimental effort worldwide. The physical limit of these detec-
tors remains to be identified but is clearly very close from the quantum
limit, something that was never thought possible with previous detection
techniques.
One obvious figure of merit is the detection efficiency, high detection
efficiency results in short measurement times and can drastically shorten
complex measurements. Besides detection efficiency, time resolution is
another crucial parameter, often more important than detection efficiency.
IN MEMORIAM:
We are now able to reach time resolutions better thanb 10 ps while the
physical limit remains to be identified. Time resolution is crucial when
performing quantum measurements such as antibunching on single
Pavel Tománek
photon sources or entanglement measurements to observe the highest 2007-2009 symposium chair of
possible fidelities. We will show that often, the detector time resolution
is the limiting factor in an experiment. Another crucial specification for SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics, and
a photon detector is its dark count rate, we will show that mHz of dark professor of Applied Physics at the
counts can be obtained which allows for very clean optical measurements.
By integrating all optical elements on a chip: quantum sources, filters, Brno University of Technology, Czech Republic
routers, waveguides and detectors we are now able to realize complex
architectures, several examples will be presented. The 2019 Symposium will be dedicated to honouring Pavel
Tomanek, the 2007–2009 Symposium Chair and long-term
Biography: Val Zwiller obtained his PhD in 2001 from Lund University
on the generation of single photons with quantum dot devices. After member of the symposium committee.
postdoctoral work at the Humboldt University in Berlin, EPFL and ETH Through his involvement, Professor Tomanek made
in Switzerland he joined the Technical University of Delft in 2005 where considerable contributions to the success of the event. We
he established a group in quantum nanophotonics where novel schemes
will greatly miss our dear friend and colleague.
were developed to generate, manipulate and detect single photons at the
nanoscale. The work on superconducting detectors resulted in the creation
of a company, Single Quantum that provides single photon detectors with
the highest performances in terms of efficiency, time resolution and noise
levels. Since 2014, he is professor at the Royal Institute of Technology
in Stockholm heading a group developing nanoscale optical devices for
quantum technology.
#SPIEOptoelectronics
THIS PROGRAMME IS CURRENT AS OF 4 MARCH 2019. FIND THE LATEST ON THE SPIE CONFERENCE APP. 9SPECIAL EVENTS
PLENARY SESSION II
Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 8:50 - 10:30
Location: Nadir
8:50 - 8:55 9:45 - 10:30
INTRODUCTION SCIENCE, INNOVATION & TECHNOLOGY
Chris Edwards, Central Laser Facility, Science and Technology OPPORTUNITIES WITH DPSSL DRIVEN
Facilities Council, United Kingdom HIGH PEAK POWER LASERS
John Collier, Central Laser Facility, Rutherford
8:55 - 9:40 Appleton Laboratory, Science and Technology
GRAVITATIONAL WAVE INTERFEROMETRY AND Facilities Council UK Research and Innovation,
OPTICS: LARGE SCALE PHOTONICS United Kingdom
Sheila Rowan, Univ. of Glasgow, Institute for Over the last few decades the cost reductions and
Gravitational Research, United Kingdom performance increase of diode laser technology
has advanced to the point that it has now become
The last few years have seen the first detection of
a very attractive and generic means of driving laser
gravitational waves from astrophysical sources using
systems. Diode pumped technology has found
large-scale (km-scale) laser interferometers-the
widespread uptake in the industrial sector - multi kW CW powers are
Advanced LIGO and Advanced Virgo observatories.
routine and a wide variety of low energy pulsed systems have been
Progress in the field has been rapid with signals
reported – many are commercially available. However the development
from 10 pairs of colliding black holes and 1 pair of
of pulsed diode pumped systems capable of operating at mutli kW and
colliding neutron stars reported. Underlying the
higher average power levels with very high pulse energy (100’sJ – kJ’s)
operation of the observatories are experimental developments in preci-
has been very limited.
sion measurement-particularly in high power interferometry, optics and
materials developments. In this presentation I will report on the development of a new diode
pumped high energy laser concept at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
This talk will discuss the status of the interferometric network of detec-
(RAL). Known as “DiPOLE”, it has been developed to be an intrinsically
tors and ongoing laboratory studies in the area of optics and photonics
scalable system, providing a high average power basis for energetic pulse
towards observatories around 10 times mores sensitive than those in
production from Joules to kiloJoules. Based on large aperture ceramic
current operation.
Yb:YAG configured in a novel geometry and operated at cryogenic tem-
Biography: Professor Sheila Rowan is an experimental physicist, and since peratures it is a concept that is, in principle, scalable from the Joule level
2009, Director of the Institute for Gravitational Research in the Univer- to the multi kiloJoule level at high average power. A prototype system,
sity of Glasgow in the UK. She received her BSc (1991) and PhD (1995) operating at close to 10 J / 10 Hz has been constructed, as well as a 100
in the field of gravitational wave instrumentation from the University of J / 10 Hz version for the Czech Reublic’s Hilase Facility. A second 100J
Glasgow, and subsequently held research positions split between Stanford system is close to completion for the European X-Ray Free Electron Laser
University and Glasgow before returning full time to a Faculty position in Hamburg, Germany and a third system, aiming for 100 Hz operation,
in Glasgow in 2003. as part of a European Union / Czech Republic “Teaming” project (CLF,
She was awarded a Leverhulme Prize for Astronomy and Astrophysics in Hilase) is under development.
2005, appointed to Fellowship of the UK Institute of Physics in 2006, elect- The DiPOLE architecture is being developed, in part, to capitalize on the
ed to Fellowship of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2008, and awarded applications potential of high peak power (~PW+ level) lasers but operating
Fellowship of the American Physical Society in 2012. She was made an high average power levels (multi kW). This offers a truly exciting oppor-
MBE for services to science in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list in 2011, tunity for both new scientific advance and of new, emergent commercial
and received the Hoyle Medal and Prize of the Institute of Physics in 2016 and industrial applications. Today’s generally flashlamp pumped high
in recognition of her pioneering research on aspects of the technology of peak power lasers can be unique, super bright, super fast sources of very
gravitational wave observatories. In 2016 she was seconded (part-time) energetic electrons, protons, neutrons, X-Rays, -Rays, THz radiation
to be Chief Scientific Advisor to the Scottish Government. etc. and thus offer a significant applications potential. In some areas it’s
fair to say they offer a possible capability that cannot be achieved with
conventional non-laser based source technology, for example RF accel-
erators. Certainly, driving high peak powers lasers with diode technology
offers an efficient, compact and reliable route for such an applications
environment to develop.
Consequently, as well as the technical developments, I will also focus on
some of the downstream applications opportunities we are working on
where the potential availability of combined high peak power and high
average power technologies could provide transformative capability. I
will report on the CLF’s plans to establish a dedicated applications centre
to drive forward this industrial exploitation, and will close on some of
the new scientific opportunities enabled by combining DiPOLE and free
electron lasers.
10 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsSPECIAL EVENTS
Biography: John Collier is the Director of the UK’s Central Laser Facility
(CLF), based at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory at Harwell, Oxford-
shire and part of the UK Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).
A laser scientist by training, Prof Collier initially joined the CLF as a research
scientist from CERN (where he was a Research Fellow), a position from
which he has grown to become the Director of the CLF about 9 years
ago. Prof Collier has played a central role in building the CLF into one of
the world’s leading research centres for multi-disciplinary science and
innovation using lasers, and establishing the CLF at the heart of major Invest in
yourself and
international programmes. Today, he leads a staff of around 170 scientists,
engineers and technicians in this endeavour, in activities that span the
scientific spectrum, working with the majority of UK universities, all five UK
scientific Research Councils, the European Commission, industry, charities,
other agencies of the state such as the Ministry of Defence, the National
Health Service, the Home Office and a wide range international partners.
your community
He has published over 100 peer reviewed articles and sits on numerous
international advisory and review bodies in Europe and the USA. He is a
Director of one of CLF’s spinouts Scitech Precision Ltd. and was recently
elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.
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THIS PROGRAMME IS CURRENT AS OF 4 MARCH 2019. FIND THE LATEST ON THE SPIE CONFERENCE APP. 11SPECIAL EVENTS
PLENARY SESSION III
Wednesday 3 April 2019 • 8:50 - 10:30
Location: Nadir
8:50 - 8:55 9:45 - 10:30
INTRODUCTION NONLINEAR OPTICS WITH METAMATERIALS
Saša Bajt, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron, Germany Anatoly V. Zayats, King’s College London,
United Kingdom
8:55 - 9:40 The development of dielectric and plasmonic
TERAHERTZ DRIVEN COMPACT X-RAY metamaterials and metasurfaces has recently led to
numerous opportunities in manipulating light fields
SOURCES
through designing unusual (linear) optical properties
Franz X. Kärtner, Center for Free-Electron La- and devices, such as negative refractive index or flat
ser Science, Deutsches Elektronen Synchrotron lenses. At the same time, nonlinear optical applica-
(DESY); The Centre for Ultrafast Imaging, Univ. tions are limited by the available choice of naturally
Hamburg, Germany occurring materials and their generally weak nonlinear response. In this
Approaches towards a linear terahertz accelerator talk, we will discuss how to design nonlinear optical properties using a
technology for compact X-ray sources are discussed. metamaterial approach. Harnessing free-electron nonlinearity in plas-
The use of very high frequencies enables operation monic nanostructures allows implementation of nonlinear metamaterials
of accelerators at higher field strength with lower in a broad spectral range and with ultrafast response. Structured material
energetic driver pulses. First experimental results environment provides exquisite opportunities to engineer sub-wavelength
on laser based high energy terahertz generation, terahertz guns and electromagnetic field distributions which ultimately determine the effec-
accelerators are demonstrated. The high acceleration fields and gradients tive nonlinear response. Some of the examples to be overviewed include
possible in terahertz devices enable novel electron bunch manipulations, emergent bulk second-order nonlinearity, ultrafast third-order (Kerr-type)
bunch diagnostic and promise ultimately fully coherent X-ray production nonlinearity, nonlinear control of light polarisation and ultrashort pulse
from compact sources. Theoretical calculations and experimental imple- propagation in metamaterials. Nonlinear plasmonic and dielectric meta-
mentations of X-ray sources based on this technology will be discussed. materials and metasurfaces open up new application areas in integrated
Biography: Franz Kärtner heads the Ultrafast Optics and X-rays Group active nanophotonics as well as free-space nonlinear optics.
at the Center for Free-Electron Laser Science at DESY and is Professor of Biography: Professor Anatoly V. Zayats is a Chair in Experimental Physics
Physics at University of Hamburg. He received his MS and PhD degrees and the Head of the Photonics and Nanotechnology Group at the Depart-
from Technical University of Munich in microwave engineering in 1986 and ment of Physics, King’s College London, where he also leads Nano-optics
1989, respectively, and the Venia Legendi in Experimental Physics from and Near-field Spectroscopy Laboratory. He is also a Co-Director of Lon-
ETH Zurich. He carried out research and taught on the faculty of Karlsruhe don Centre for Nanotechnology and the London Institute of Advanced
Institute of Technology and Massachusetts Institute of Technology before Light Technologies. His current research interests are in the areas of
joining DESY and University of Hamburg in 2011. His research interests nanophotonics, plasmonics, metamaterials, scanning probe microscopy,
include noise in classical and quantum systems, ultrashort pulse gener- nonlinear and ultrafast optics and spectroscopy, spin-orbit effects in
ation and its use in strong-field physics, precision timing distribution in photonics, and optical properties of surfaces, thin films, semiconductors
accelerators and light sources, photonic analog-to-digital conversion as and low-dimensional structures. He has published more than 200 journal
well as novel x-ray sources. In 2014, he received jointly with colleagues articles, over 300 conference papers and has 10 patents. He is a Fellow
from DESY and Universität Hamburg an ERC Synergy Grant on Terahertz of the Institute of Physics, the Optical Society of America, SPIE and the
Driven Compact X-ray Sources and its applications in X-ray Imaging and Royal Society of Chemistry.
Spectroscopy. He is a fellow of OSA and IEEE.
12 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsSPECIAL EVENTS
2018 NOBEL PRIZE PRESENTATION
Tools Made of Light-Passion
for Extreme Light
Wednesday 3 April 2019 • 14:00 - 15:00 • Location: Nadir
14:00 - 14:10
INTRODUCTION
Ivo Rendina, CNR/Istituto per la Microelettronica e Microsistemi,
Italy
14:10 - 15:00
PASSION FOR EXTREME LIGHT
Gérard Mourou, École Polytechnique (France)
2018 Physics Nobel Prize Laureate
Extreme-light laser is a universal source providing
a vast range of high energy radiations and particles
along with the highest field, highest pressure, tem-
perature and acceleration. It offers the possibility
to shed light on some of the remaining unanswered
questions in fundamental physics like the genesis of
cosmic rays with energies in excess of 1020 eV or the loss of information
in black-holes. Using wake-field acceleration some of these fundamental
questions could be studied in the laboratory. In addition extreme-light
makes possible the study of the structure of vacuum and particle produc-
tion in “empty” space which is one of the field’s ultimate goal, reaching
into the fundamental QED and possibly QCD regimes.
Looking beyond today’s intensity horizon, we will introduce a new concept that
could make possible the generation of attosecond-zeptosecond high energy
coherent pulse, de facto in x-ray domain, opening at the Schwinger level,
the zettawatt, and PeV regime; the next chapter of laser-matter interaction.
Biography: Gérard Mourou is a professor at the École Polytechnique in
France and director of the International Center for Zetta-Exawatt Science
and Technology, which is devoted to the study of high-intensity, ultrafast
laser pulses. He initiated the Extreme Light Infrastructure (ELI) in Europe
in 2012 with its three pillars located in Czech Republic, Hungary and Ro-
mania. In parallel, he established the project Apollon in France, located on
the plateau de Saclay. The ELI and Apollon projects represent the largest
laser facilities in the world. Professor Mourou was a founding Director of
the Center for Ultrafast Optical Science at the University of Michigan. For
more than thirty years, Professor Gérard Mourou has pioneered the field
of ultrafast lasers and their applications in scientific, engineering and
medical disciplines. With his student Donna Strickland he is an inventor
of the Chirped Pulses Amplification (CPA) technique which allowed for
amplifying an ultrashort laser pulses to very high optical powers (presently
few Petawatts) with the laser pulse being stretched out temporally prior
to amplification. Adapted to the medical field, his work on the cornea has
led to new advances in refractive surgery of the eye and cataract.
He has been the recipient of the Edgerton Prize from SPIE, the Sarnoff Prize
from the IEEE, the 2004 IEEE/LEOS Quantum Electronics Award, 2005 Willis
E. Lamb Award for Laser Science and Quantum Optics, the Wood Prize from
The Optical Society, the 2009 Charles Hard Townes Award, the 2016 Berthold
Leibinger Zukunftspreis, and after receiving the French Legion of Honor in
2012 and the Frederic Ives Medal in 2016, he received the Arthur L. Schawlow
Award in Laser Science from the American Physical Society in 2018.
On 2 October 2018 Professor Mourou was awarded the Nobel Prize in
Physics for 2018.
THIS PROGRAMME IS CURRENT AS OF 4 MARCH 2019. FIND THE LATEST ON THE SPIE CONFERENCE APP. 13SPECIAL EVENTS
TUTORIAL (CONF. 11034)
Supercontinuum Generation in
Bulk Solids and its Applications for
Generation of Few Optical Cycle Pulses
Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 11:00 - 12:30
Location: Zenit
Speaker: Audrius Dubietis
Laser Research Center, Vilnius Univ. (Lithuania)
Supercontinuum generation in transparent solids represents a robust,
compact, efficient and virtually alignment-insensitive technique for gen-
eration of coherent broadband radiation at various parts of the optical
spectrum. This tutorial will discuss the underlying physical picture and
TUTORIAL AND NETWORKING EVENT overview the state of the art of femtosecond supercontinuum generation
in various transparent solid-state media, ranging from wide-bandgap
Holography: dielectrics to semiconductor materials and in various parts of the optical
Sunday 31 March 2019 • 17:00 - 18:00 spectrum, from the ultraviolet to the mid-infrared. A particular emphasis
will be given to the most recent experimental developments: multioctave
Location: Stella
supercontinuum generation in the mid-infrared, spectral control, power
Speaker: John T. Sheridan, Univ. College Dublin (Ireland) and energy scaling and the development of simple, flexible and robust
pulse compression techniques, which deliver few optical cycle pulses
Panel Members: and which could be readily implemented in a variety of modern ultrafast
Antonio Fimia, Univ. Miguel Hernández de Elche (Spain) laser systems.
Miroslav Hrabovský, Palacký Univ. Olomouc (Czech Republic)
A tutorial and networking event geared towards young researchers will
be held on Sunday from 17:00 to 18:00 hrs. A one-hour tutorial on the
WORKSHOP (WS101)
modelling of volume holograms will be followed by a question and answer Applying Laser-driven Particle
session covering a wide range of related technical topics. It is intended
that this event will also provide attendees with an informal opportunity
Acceleration: Using Distinctive
to meet and exchange ideas with their peers, seek advice from senior Energetic Particle and Photon Sources
members and socialise prior to the start of the meeting. Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 10:50 - 17:50
Wednesday 3 April 2019 • 10:50 - 13:20
Location: Virgo
Welcome Reception
The ALPA Workshop builds on the previous SPIE conference, ‘Medical
Monday 1 April 2019 • 19:00 - 21:30 Applications of Laser-Generated Beams of Particles’; notably by extending
Location: Martinic Palace its scope while continuing to assess the potential for medical applications
All attendees are invited to relax, socialise, and enjoy light in a dedicated session along with laser and source requirements, relevant
refreshments. radiobiology and diagnostic development. The Workshop addresses po-
Please remember to wear your conference registration badges. Dress tential applications of the distinctive secondary sources emerging from
is casual. burgeoning multipetawatt era science and technology where trends can
rapidly evolve and synergies can be important. All potential applications
of laser-driven energetic particle and photon sources are now relevant to
SPIE’s 2019 ALPA Workshop.
14 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsSPECIAL EVENTS
WORKSHOP 14:40 - 15:30
Optical Fiber Technology TUTORIAL
Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 13:30 - 17:05
FEMTOSECOND-LASER PROCESSING OF
OPTICAL FIBERS: COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT
Location: Quadrant
WITH APPLICATIONS TO LASERS AND
SENSORS
Kyriacos Kalli, Cyprus Univ. of Technology (Cyprus)
Femtosecond lasers (FsL) are well suited to high-resolution inscription in
Workshop Chair: Ivan Kašík, Institute of Photonics and Electronics transparent materials of all types, including optical fibres. The short tem-
of the CAS (Czech Republic) poral duration of the laser pulses leads to intensity-dependent, non-linear
Optical Fiber Technology Workshop is focused on advanced fabrication absorption processes for moderate, average laser powers and refractive
methods of optical fibers and optical fiber components, and contains a index changes inside materials are readily possible. This selective material
series of tutorial and invited lectures. Following the Workshop, registered modification allows for the flexible patterning and prototyping of micro-
participants are invited to a lab tour to the laboratory for fabrication of and nano-structures. New opportunities in optical fibre device design
specialty optical fibres for fibre lasers and optical fibre sensors, part of using FsL are presented, and include novel fibre Bragg gratings and their
the Institute of Photonics and Electronics (ÚFE) of the Czech Academy use in fibre lasers, the modification of multi-core fibres, integrated circuits
of Sciences. The Workshop and the lab tour are organized alongside the in the fibre cladding, and Fourier optic and non-diffracting beam devices
commemoration of 40 years of research of optical fiber technology in on the end face of optical fibres, such as Bessel, Airy and vortex beam
the Czech Republic. generators at sub-micron scales. A consideration of in-fibre photonics will
include semiconductor-core fibres, temperature compensated pressure
sensors for use in volume restricted areas (such as the brain or blood
Tuesday 13:30 to 15:30 vessels), and all-in-one smart sensors.
Session 1: Technology of Optical 15:30 to 16:00: Coffee Break
Fibers and Components
Session Chair: Ivan Kašík, Institute of Photonics and Electronics of Tuesday 16:00 PM - 17:05 PM
the CAS (Czech Republic)
Session 2: Technology of
13:30 - 14:00 Optical Fiber Preforms
SOME ORIGINAL IDEAS AND COHERENT LIGHT Session Chair: Tomáš Čizmár, Leibniz-Institut für Photonische
Technologien e.V. (Germany)
EXPERIMENTS DURING THE SIXTIES AT THE
CENTRAL RESEARCH LABORATORY OF CSF CO. 16:00 - 17:05
(LATER THOMSON-CSF, TODAY THALES)
TUTORIAL
(Invited Presentation)
OPTICAL FIBER PREFORM PREPARATION
Erich Spitz, French Academy of Sciences, National Academy of
Technologies, Advisor to Thales (France) Laeticia C. Petit, Univ. of Tampere (Finland)
After the invention of the demonstration of coherent optical emission in In this lecture, we will review the different conventional techniques to pre-
1960, it is no surprise that French industrial and academic laboratories pare RE-doped silica preforms which cannot be obtained using standard
began to perform research in this subject. CSF had developed a renowned melt-quench technique. We will also discuss about the development of
expertise in the fields of microwaves and Radar. In principle, optics was for new approaches such as Repusil method and nanoparticle dispersions
us just a source of different frequency. We shall describe: the first optical solution-doping to process preforms with better homogeneity of dopants
mono mode fibers; transmission of an image through a multimode fiber; concentration distribution. Finally we will review the different tools used
an optical analog computer and the optical disc storage; and today’s to analyze the preforms and fibers.
multiple fiber coherent beam combining system.
14:00 - 14:40 LAB TOUR
FUTURE TRENDS IN OPTICAL FIBERS Optical Fibre Technology at the
(Invited Paper) Institute of Photonics and Electronics
Pavel Honzátko, Institute of Photonics and Electronics of the CAS Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 17:30 - 21:30
(Czech Republic)
Is it possible to design and draw active fibers with tailored pump absorp-
tion and heat distribution profiles, and with suppressed stimulated Raman
scattering? How the slope efficiency of fiber lasers could be increased?
How the transmission window of silica fibers is broad actually? How new
Registered attendees are invited to visit the laboratory for fabrication
wavelengths can be generated in optical parametric processes? Can we
of specialty optical fibres for fibre lasers and optical fibre sensors. The
expect revival of gas lasers? These are some questions to be discussed.
laboratory is part of the Institute of Photonics and Electronics (ÚFE) of
The state of the art and possible future trends in active and passive optical
the Czech Academy of Sciences. Transporation will be provided.
fibers and fiber lasers will be presented.
Registration for the tour will be possible onsite at the SPIE registration
desk. Two separate tour groups will be organized. The projected time of
SPONSORED BY: the shuttle departure is 17:30 and 18:30 hrs on Tuesday from the conference
venue. Information about the departure location and any departure time
updates will be available at the SPIE registration desk. Tour duration: 2.5
hours (including travel). Number of participants is limited. Sign up and
tour details are available at SPIE Registration Desk.
16 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsSPECIAL EVENTS
Women in Optics Networking Dinner
Tuesday 2 April 2019 • 18:00 - 20:00
Location: Pepř a Sůl Restaurant
Female conference attendees are invited to join in an early evening of
networking and inspiration over a delicious meal at Pepř a Sůl, a nearby
restaurant.
To reserve your spot, please sign up at the registration desk by noon on
Tuesday, 2 April. Due to limited seating, we will only be able to accom-
modate the first 20 to RSVP.
SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics
Exhibition
Poster Session
Wednesday 3 April 2019 • 17:45 - 19:30
Location: Meridian Hall
All symposium attendees are invited to attend Wednesday poster session
provided as an opportunity to enjoy networking and refreshments while
reviewing poster papers. The poster sessions are designed to promote
opportunities for networking with colleagues in your field. Attendees are
encouraged to review the high-quality papers that are presented in this
alternate format and to interact with the poster authors.
Where research, technology and industry meet. Poster presenters may post their poster papers starting at 10:00 hrs on
Tuesday in the Meridian Hall. Any papers left on the boards following the
Tuesday 2 April • 10:00 - 17:00 end time of the poster session will be considered unwanted and will be
Wednesday 3 April • 10:00 - 16:00 discarded. SPIE assumes no responsibility for posters left up after the end
Optical instruments are addressing an ever increasing number of industrial of the poster session. Poster authors should be at their papers from 17:45
and research applications: imaging and vision, defence, telecommunica- to 19:30 hrs to answer questions from attendees. Attendees are requested
tions, space, transportation, industrial process control, and laser fusion. to wear their conference registration badges to the poster sessions.
Plan to walk the floor and make connections with suppliers and project
partners from around the world in the following technology areas.
LAB TOUR:
Featured Technologies:
• Optical components HiLASE Laser Centre and ELI Beamlines
• Lasers and light sources
Friday 5 April 2019 • 9:00 - 13:00
• Lenses and coatings
• Optical sensors and fiber sensors Registered attendees are invited to visit HiLASE Laser Centre and
• Custom optics ELI Beamlines Facility in nearby Dolni Brezany. Shuttle bus will be
• Materials and chemicals provided.
• Metrology and testing equipment
• Nano- and microtechnology
• X-ray optics and devices
• Optoelectronic components and systems
The HiLASE project focuses on development high-repetition lasers and
WORKSHOP (WS102) laser systems that will find use in industry, in small- and medium-scale
Technology and Applications of research laboratories and in the future European large-scale facilities
that will be part of the European Research Area (ERA). The project will
Intense, High Average Power Lasers specifically focus on diode pumped solid state laser systems (DPSSLs)
Thursday 4 April 2019 • 8:40 - 17:30 and on the development of associated technologies.
Location: Aquarius ELI Beamlines will create a new generation of secondary sources for
This workshop discusses recent advances in the laser technology, interdisciplinary applications in physics, medicine, biology and material
emerging applications, enablers, the performance and economic system sciences. It will enable research projects covering the interaction of light
requirements necessary to exploit that technology within industry and with matter at intensity being 10 times higher than currently achievable
the new scientific opportunities available from facilities offering this new values. ELI will provide ultra-short laser pulses of a few femtoseconds
capability to users. For full programme, please see page 58. (10-100 fs) duration and give performance up to 10 PW.
THIS WORKSHOP IS COORDINATED AND SUPPORTED BY: Registration for the tour will be possible onsite at the SPIE Registration
desk. Information about the departure location and any departure time
updates will be available at the SPIE registration desk. Tour duration:
approx. 2.5 hours (excludes travel time). Please note that number of
participants is limited.
Bus departure: 9:00 hrs
Sign up and tour details are available at SPIE Registration Desk.
THIS PROGRAMME IS CURRENT AS OF 4 MARCH 2019. FIND THE LATEST ON THE SPIE CONFERENCE APP. 17SPECIAL EVENTS
2017 BEST STUDENT PAPER
AWARD RECIPIENTS
CONF. 10227 • METAMATERIALS
10227-2
Tunable spin-directional coupling for surface localized waves with
anisotropic metasurface.
Oleh Y. Yermakov, ITMO University (Russian Federation)
CONF. 10228 • NONLINEAR OPTICS AND APPLICATIONS
10228-19
All-optically tunable EIT-like dielectric metasurfaces hybridized with
thin-phase change material layers.
Emilija Petronijevic, Università degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza”
(Italy)
Best Student Paper Awards
CONF. 10231 • OPTICAL SENSORS
As a committed supporter of excellence in student research, SPIE
supports Best Student Paper Awards at SPIE conferences across 10231-27
the globe. In addition to cash prizes and award certificates, winners Discrimination of trace nitroaromatics using linear discriminant anal-
receive SPIE Digital Library downloads and complimentary SPIE ysis on aerosol jet printed fluorescent sensor arrays.
Student Membership. Nico Bolse, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (Germany)
The awards are designed to encourage and acknowledge excellence
CONF. 10232 • MICRO-STRUCTURED AND SPECIALITY OPTICAL
in oral and poster student paper presentations. Best student papers
FIBRES
will be recognized within each of the Optics + Optoelectronics
conferences. 10232-11
In order to be considered for this award, the student must meet Realisation of optically resilient fiber tip 3D microoptics.
the following requirements: Linas Jonušauskas, Vilnius University (Lithuania) and Femtika Ltd.
(Lithuania)
• Student must be the presenting author at the conference and
must make their oral presentation as scheduled
CONF. 10233 • HOLOGRAPHY: ADVANCES AND MODERN TRENDS
• Student must be the leading author of the manuscript
10233-5
• Papers submitted by graduate and undergraduate students are
Double-blind digital inline holography from multiple near-field
eligible
intensities.
• Student must enter the best student paper award by responding Lars Lötgering, Hochschule Koblenz University of Applied Sciences
to an award announcement email (Germany)
- The best student award announcement will follow the accep-
tance notification and will include all details necessary to enter CONF. 10235 • EUV AND X-RAY OPTICS: SYNGERY BETWEEN LABO-
and qualify for the competition. RATORY AND SPACE
A panel of experts will evaluate the papers, both for quality and 10235-15
content. Study of Pd/Y based multilayers using high energy photoemission
spectroscopy combined with x-ray standing waves.
Meiyi Wu, Université Pierre et Marie Curie (France) and Ctr. National de
la Recherche Scientifique (France)
CONF. 10240 • LASER ACCELERATION OF ELECTRONS, PROTONS,
AND IONS
10240-17
Optimization of the electron beam properties from intense laser
pulses interacting with structured gas jets.
Kelly Swanson, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. (United States)
CONF. 10241 • RESEARCH USING EXTREMEL LIGHT: ENTERING NEW
FRONTIERS WITH PETAWATT-CLASS LASERS
10241-12
Design and development of the HELL User Station for multidisci-
plinary experiments.
Gabriele Maria Grittani, ELI Beamlines, Institute of Physics, CAS v.v.i.
(Czech Republic)
CONF. 10242 • INTEGRATED OPTICS: PHYSICS AND SIMULATIONS
10242-27
Polarization insensitive Ge-rich silicon germanium waveguides for
optical interconnects on silicon.
Vladyslav Vakarin, Université Paris-Sud, Ctr. de Nanosciences et de
Nanotechnologies (France)
18 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsSPIE Optics + Optoelectronics
Exhibition Directory
Exhibition: 2–3 April 2019
Clarion Congress Hotel
Prague, Czech Republic
SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics exhibitors are listed in alphabetical order with details about products or services each is exhibiting.
Companies are additionally cross-indexed by technology areas. The address of each exhibitor is also listed, making this Exhibition
Guide an excellent reference tool to take back to your office and share with your colleagues.
Clarion Congress Hotel, Prague
RESTROOM
CONFERENCE ROOMS
AQUARIUS TAURUS LEO VIRGO
SERVICE DESK
103 105 107 502
504 CONFERENCE ROOM PLENARY ROOM
202 204 206 210 212
ESCALATORS 211 213 215 217 218
506
219 221 223 225 227 508
COFFEE BREAK
AREA 510
303 305 309 311 313
402 404 406 408
LIT 3 LIT 2 LIT 1 MERIDIAN
(Poster Session)
STELLA TYCHO KEPLER
CONFERENCE ROOMS
RESTROOM
STAIRS STAIRS
STAIRS
THIS PROGRAMME IS CURRENT AS OF 4 MARCH 2019. FIND THE LATEST ON THE SPIE CONFERENCE APP. 19Exhibitor Index
AdlOptica GmbH . . . . . . . . . . . 504 FASTLITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502 iXBlue Photonics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 OPTOSIGMA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305
Amplitude. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 FORC-Photonics. . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 LASERLAB-EUROPE. . . . . . . . 406 OXXIUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
AT-Fachverlag GmbH. . . . . . . 3LIT greateyes GmbH . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 LASERMET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506 OZ Optics Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
CESNET z.s.p.o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 HAMAMATSU PHOTONICS LAYERTEC GmbH. . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Raptor Photonics Ltd.. . . . . . . . 313
EKSPLA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215 Deutschland GmbH. . . . . . . . 402 Luxel Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Rigaku Innovative
Electro Optics Magazine. . . . . 2LIT Hermetic Solutions Group . . . . 107 Maiman Electronics LLC. . . . . . 510 Technologies Europe. . . . . . 204
ElFys Oy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 HiLASE Centre, Institute of MIT, spol. s.r.o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 Safibra, s.r.o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408
ELI Beamlines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Northrop Grumman Cutting scia Systems GmbH. . . . . . . . . . 303
EuroPhotonics, a Photonics Media IDIL Fibres Optiques . . . . . . . . . 221 Edge Optronics. . . . . . . . . . . 213 SPIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
Publication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1LIT Imagine Optic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404 Northrop Grumman Thales SESO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311
Inprentus, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 SYNOPTICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Yokogawa Europe B.V.. . . . . . . 227
OPTICS + OPTOELECTRONICS EXHIBITOR LISTING
AdlOptica GmbH #504 CESNET z.s.p.o. #103
Optical Networks, Zikova 4, Prague 6, 160 00 Czech Republic
+420 224 352 994; fax +420 2 2432 0269
Rudower Chaussee 29, Berlin, 12489 Germany sluzby@cesnet.cz; www.cesnet.cz
+49 030 56590 8880; fax +49 030 56590 8881 Featured Product: Flexgrid, Colorless, Directionless
info@adloptica.com; www.adloptica.com ROADM system with SDN control
Featured Product: quattroXX - multi-focal beam shaping
CESNET is an association of universities of the Czech
optics for multi-kW lasers
Republic and the Czech Academy of Sciences. It operates
AdlOptica works in field of multifocus and Laser Beam Shaping and develops the national e-infrastructure for science,
Optics finding numerous industrial and scientific applications. research and education which encompasses a computer
Multi-year developments are realized in family of piShaper network, computational grids, data storage and collaborative
systems, > 70 models: almost 100% efficiency, spectrum environment. It offers a rich set of services. Optical Networks
from UV to IR, power from mW to kW, CW or pulse lasers, Department focuses on research and its application in the
achromatic design, variety of flat-top spot sizes, low sensitivity field of photonic devices development and state-of-the-art
to misalignment. AdlOptica is locating in Adlershof, Berlin, optical networking architecture. Contact: Josef Vojtĕch, Senior
Germany’s leading science and technology park. Contact: Researcher, josef.vojtech@cesnet.cz; Jan Kundrát, Junior
Alexander Laskin, Project Manager, alex@adloptica.com; Vadim Researcher, jan.kundrat@cesnet.cz
Laskin, General Manager, vadimus@adloptica.com
EKSPLA #215
Amplitude #218 Savanoriu Av 237, Vilnius, Vilniaus, 02300 Lithuania
2-4 rue du Bois Chaland - CE2926, Lisses, 91029 France +370 5 264 9629; fax +370 5 264 1809
+33 1 77 58 00 55 sales@ekspla.com; www.ekspla.com
info@amplitude-technologies.com; www.amplitude-
Innovative manufacturer of solid state and fiber lasers,
technologies.com
systems and components. In-house R&D team and more than
Created in 2001, Amplitude Laser Group manufactures and 25 years’ experience enable to tailor products for specific
commercialises ultrafast lasers for scientific, medical and applications and/or according to specific requirements from
industrial applications. Leading the international market since several units for R&D applications to series customised
its beginning, Amplitude offers a large range of products: solutions for OEM. Main products are: Femtosecond,
diode-pumped ultrafast solid-state lasers, ultra-high energy picosecond and nanosecond lasers, Tunable wavelength
Ti:Sapphire ultrafast lasers and a full line of high energy solid systems, High energy laser systems, Ultrafast fiber lasers,
state laser products High power picosecond lasers, Spectroscopy systems.
AT-Fachverlag GmbH #3LIT Electro Optics Magazine #2LIT
Wilhelm-Pfitzer-Str 28, Fellbach, 70736 Germany 4 Signet Ct, Cambridge, CB5 8LA United Kingdom
+49 711 95 29 51 0; fax +49 711 95 29 51 99 +44 1223 221030; fax +44 1223 213 385
at@at-fachverlag.de; www.photonik.de sales@europascience.com; www.electrooptics.com
Photonik is a German-language trade journal published Featured Product: Electro Optics Magazine
6 times a year, covering the high-tech areas of optical Electro Optics is the premier European Optics and Photonics
technologies (opto-electronics, laser technology, image magazine. Published by Europa Science, we offer up to
processing, optical communication, optical metrology etc.). date and in-depth news, features and information about the
In this area, Photonik provides the highest circulation in the European photonics industry. Contact: Jon Hunt, Head of
German speaking marketplace. Photonik publishes technical Business Development, jon.hunt@europascience.com; Charlie
articles, reports on new products and business news. The Mitchell, Partnership and Events Executive, Charlie.mitchell@
magazine is targeted at development engineers and industrial Europascience.com
users of such products.
20 SPIE Optics + Optoelectronics 2019 • spie.org/eoo • #SPIEOptoelectronicsYou can also read
