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Applied Optics and Optical Materials at the Colorado School of Mines

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(1)

Applied Optics and Optical Materials

at the Colorado School of Mines

CPIA Annual Meeting

14 November 2007

Charles Durfee

(2)

Engineering Physics undergraduate degree

• nationally recognized program:

~65 graduates in physics/yr (

4th in US!)

• solid engineering background:

• ABET accredited (

one of 12 in US)

Engineering Physics program

Applied Optics and Optical Materials Colorado School of Mines

Coursework:

• all majors:

• electronics

• “Field session” (lab training)

• sr-level optical physics

• electives:

• Laser physics

• Fourier Optics

• Optical Design

• Nonlinear Optics

Graduate programs

• 5 year BS/MS degree programs:

physics,EE,ME, materials, applied math

• PhD programs:

(3)

Ultrafast Optics

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

Laser development:

• high-average power TW laser

• spectral shaping optics

• Fourier-domain pulse shaping

• Adaptive optics

• Grism designs for phase control

High-intensity interactions:

• hard x-ray generation: micron

imaging, ultrafast x-ray diffraction

• beam filamentation and nonlinear

propagation

• frequency mixing for ultrafast UV

generation

• micromaching

Contact: Chip Durfee, Jeff Squier

Pump-probe delay [ms] Spatial dimension [mm] Phase [ rad]

Spatial/Spectral interferometry

(4)

Multiphoton scanning microscope

for simultaneous imaging

of multiple depths

P. S. Tsai, et al., Neuron, Vol. 39, 27-41, (2003)

Microintegrated Optics for Advanced Bioimaging and Control

Squier: multiphoton microscopy

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

SMARTI Microscope

PMT

Depth 1

Depth 2

Different

divergence

Time separation=

laser rep. rate/2

(5)

SMARTI Demonstration

Sample: 2

μ

m fluorescent beads suspended in agarose

Non-simultaneous images

Simultaneous SMARTI images

(6)

Collaboration between MetaFluidics and CSM faculty (Marr, Squier)

• developed a powerful new platform for research and clinical

diagnostics that will have a revolutionary impact on the next

generation of biomedicine.

• MetaFluidics’ Fluorescent Activated Cell Sorting (FACS) platform

puts optical cell sorting in the palm of your hand.

• Interrogate and sort cells, using unconventional optics, laser

diodes, LEDs and sensors

• Integrated platform appropriate for applications from laboratory

research to point-of-care diagnostics.

The core of MetaFluidics’ integrated FACS platform is a waveguiding

block fabricated by ultrafast laser micromachining. Analogous to an

“optical processor”, the waveguiding core guides both interrogation

and trapping radiation directly to the microchannel allowing

precision control and nearly indefinite multiplexing.

Optical control in microfluidics

Physics / ChemEng Department Colorado School of Mines

(7)

Scales group

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

Laser ultrasonics for wave propagation in random media

aluminum

granite

quasi-optics with a

millimeter wave vector

network analyzer

70-400GHz

Other areas: near-field microscopy with THz/mm waves

(8)

Center for Solar and Electronic Materials

Fabrication and processing

• Photovoltaics: growth and characterization

• Transparent conducting oxides

• Polycrystalline semiconductors, magneto-optics

• PVD, CVD

• photolithography

• Sputtering thin-film deposition system

Contact: Collins

tungsten oxide coated film before and

after ion intercalation

SMART WINDOWS

Reversible transmission modulation

Physics / ChemEng Department Colorado School of Mines

Characterization

• Microscopy: NSOM, AFM, TEM

• low-temperature photoluminescence

• time-resolved optical studies

• temperature-dependent Hall effect

• C-V, I-V, photoresponse

• surface characterization: scanning Auger, XPS

• Spectroscopic ellipsometry: UV, vis, mid-IR

• spectrophotometer

(9)

Parallel-Detecting Spectroscopic Ellipsometry

Raw Spectra

CIGS Band Edge Wavelength

Furtak group: surface optical spectroscopy

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

(10)

Photothermal Deflection

Spectroscopy of

Nano-Crystalline Silicon Films

Research in collaboration

with MVSystems, Inc.,

Golden, CO

Curves (d) through (a) show the increase

in the optical absorption below the

optical energy gap with n-type doping.

Films are 1

μ

m thick.

Oscillations are an interference effect

due to sample thickness.

Nano-crystalline silicon films are of

potential use in solar panels and

thin-film transistor arrays for flat panel

displays.

Taylor: semiconductor research group

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

Contact:

Craig Taylor

(11)

Experimental confirmation of predicted ultra-long range

surface plasmon mode in a visible-wavelength MOS analog

•Shift of minimum

to left confirms

expulsion of mode

from metal

• narrowing of

peak confirms

increase in

propagation length

Conventional SP

ULRSP

Reflectance

Plasmonic optical elements

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

Surface plasmon devices

• silicon waveguide plasmon modulators (

w/ITN

)

• resonant nanosensors

• NSOM evanescent wave sensing

• sub-wavelength aperture transmission

(12)

Wienke: Auger observatory

Physics Department Colorado School of Mines

Pierre Auger observatory

• measure particle shower and

optical emission from high-energy

cosmic rays (>10

20

eV)

• use high-power UV laser to

simulate optical signature

• new facility anticipated for SE

Colorado

Beam steering mechanism

Central UV Laser Facility: Argentina

Contact: Lawrence Wienke

See www.auger.org

(13)

LIBS low pressure chamber,

emission collection optics and laser delivery

Instrument Development for Space Exploration

• Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy

Broadband and high resolution spectral detection

• Cavity Ringdown Spectroscopy

NIR and Mid-IR, time-frequency response modeling

Dreyer group

Engineering Division Colorado School of Mines

Contact:

Chris Dreyer

Combustion Diagnostics

•Laser Induced Fluorescence

•Absorption Spectroscopy

•Raman Spectroscopy

(14)

• Reuben Collins

[email protected], 273-3851

• Tom Furtak

[email protected], 273-3843

• Craig Taylor

[email protected], 273-3586

Faculty Contacts

Applied Optics and Optical Materials Colorado School of Mines

Lasers/ultrafast:

Materials:

Combustion:

Chem/ChemE:

• Charles Durfee

[email protected], 273-3894

• Frank Kowalski

[email protected], 273-3845

• John Scales

[email protected], 273-3850

• Jeff Squier

[email protected], 384-2385

• Matt Young

[email protected], 273-3862

• Lawrence Wienke

[email protected], 384-2234

• David Marr

[email protected], 273-3008

• Paul Jagodzinski

[email protected], 273-3622

• Colin Wolden

[email protected], 273-3544

• Terry Parker

[email protected] 273-3657

• Chris Dreyer

[email protected], 273-3890

References

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