USING OF OPTICAL REFLECTOMETRY IN INTEGRATED-OPTIC DEVICE PRODUCTION

An optical "Janus" device for integrated photonics.

Adv. Mater. 2010, 22, 2561–2564 2010 WILEY-VCH Verlag G T IO N In Roman mythology, the god Janus was depicted with two faces, looking in opposite directions. This led to the phrase ‘‘Janus faced’’ which is mostly used for a ‘‘two-faced’’ or deceitful character of a person. Within integrated photonics a concept like Janus can provide a new class of multi-functional optical meta-elements which co...

Integrated optic/nanofluidic detection device with plasmonic readout

Integrated lab-on-a-chip devices provide the promise of many benefits in many application areas. A low noise, high resolution, high sensitivity integrated optical microfluidic device would not only improve the capabilities of existing procedures but also enable new applications. This thesis presents an architecture and fabrication process for such a device. Previously, the possibilities for suc...

development of different optical methods for determination of glucose using cadmium telluride quantum dots and silver nanoparticles

a simple, rapid and low-cost scanner spectroscopy method for the glucose determination by utilizing glucose oxidase and cdte/tga quantum dots as chromoionophore has been described. the detection was based on the combination of the glucose enzymatic reaction and the quenching effect of h2o2 on the cdte quantum dots (qds) photoluminescence.in this study glucose was determined by utilizing glucose...

Adaptive optical coherence-domain reflectometry using photorefractive quantum wells

Adaptive optical-coherence-domain reflectometry (OCDR) is performed by use of an adaptive interferometer and homodyne detection. The adaptive element of the interferometer is a photorefractive quantum-well device in a two-wave mixing geometry. The mixing self-adaptively maintains constant relative phase between the signal and reference waves and dynamically compensates gross movements of the sa...

Integrated-Optic Polarization Controlling Devices Using Electro-Optic Polymers