The purpose of this meeting is to provide an international forum for discussion of all aspects of nonlinear optics, including new phenomena, novel devices, advanced materials and applications. July 30–August 3, 2007, Sheraton Keauhou Bay Resort & Spa Kona, Hawaii
MBE growth of THz and microwave components
The UKs National Physical Laboratory (NPL) are searching for an enthusiastic Scientist with a good understanding of Terahertz Measurements to join the NPL Communication Technologies Group, which undertakes a range of metrology-orientated research including high-speed waveform analysis, wireless interference and propagation, antenna profiling and the health and safety of electromagnetic fields exposure.
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Brookhaven National Laboratory have generated extremely short pulses of light that are the strongest of their type ever produced and could prove invaluable in probing the ultra-fast motion of atoms and electrons.
Ultrahigh-speed electronics is quickly approaching a “terahertz gap” between semiconductors that top out at hundreds of gigahertz and optical frequencies that hit hundreds of terahertz. Promising to span that breach, where wavelengths are measured in millimeters, is a new breed of metal-insulator electronics that inventor Phiar Corp. (Boulder, Colo.) has demonstrated at frequencies up to 3.8 THz.
Postdoctoral Fellowships are available in the Physics Laboratory at the National Institute of Standard and Technology (NIST) in Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Single-photon detectors, electrically driven lasers and nanoscale transistors have all been named as promising applications for semiconductor nanowires. In each case, understanding the dynamics of the charge carriers is critical, but first scientists need to find a reliable way of measuring the data.
German research group Leibniz-Gemeinschaft has launched a terahertz research center.
Scientists at the University of Michigan have developed a way to make a lens-like device that focuses electromagnetic waves down to the tiniest of points.
Far infrared or terahertz waves have some interesting and unique properties, thus RIKEN has been researching how to make, detect and use terahertz waves.
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