10 - 14 August 2008
San Diego Convention Center
San Diego, CA USA
San Diego, CA USA
Femtosecond Transient Absorption Measurements system Hatteras.
Future nanostructures and biological nanosystems will take advantage not only of the small dimensions of the objects but of the specific way of interaction between nano-objects. The interactions of building blocks within these nanosystems will be studied and optimized on the femtosecond time scale - says Sergey Egorov, President and CEO of Del Mar Photonics, Inc. Whether you want to create a new photovoltaic system that will efficiently convert photon energy in charge separation, or build a molecular complex that will dump photon energy into local heat to kill cancer cells, or create a new fluorescent probe for FRET microscopy, understanding of internal dynamics on femtosecond time scale is utterly important and requires new advanced measurement techniques such as our Femtosecond Transient Absorption Measurements system Hatteras
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10 - 14 August 2008
San Diego Convention Center
San Diego, CA USA |
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Del Mar Photonics, Inc.
San Diego, CA
Booth Number: 349
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February 13, 2008: High Resolution Laser Spectrometer
Del Mar Photonics presents new powerful laser spectrometer for demanding application where fine resolution and high spectral density within UV-VIS-NIR are required. This fully automated high-resolution spectrometer is based on CW narrow-line Ti:Sapphire laser and comes as a perfect embodiment of modern ideas and technology innovation in the field of smart laser spectrometers. Novel advanced design of the fundamental laser component implements efficient intra-cavity frequency doubling as well as provides a state-of-the-art combined ultra-wide-tunable Ti:Sapphire & Dye laser covering a super-broad spectral range between 275 and 1100 nm. The spectrometer includes a CW ultra-wide-tunable narrow-line laser, high-precision wavelength meter, an electronic control unit driven through USB interface and a software. The spectrometer is fully controllable through a user-friendly computer interface that offers a variety of modes. |
Del Mar Photonics one year ago: Newsletter from Spring 2007
Related Del Mar Photonics products:
Femtosecond Lasers - Reserve a spot in our femtosecond Ti:Sapphire training workshop during this summer in San Diego, California
Trestles femtosecond Ti:Sapphire laser
Trestles Finesse femtosecond
Ti:Sapphire laser with integrated DPSS pump laser
Teahupoo Rider femtosecond amplified
Ti:Sapphire laser
Mavericks femtosecond
Cr:Forsterite laser
Tamarack femtosecond fiber laser (Er-doped
fiber)
Buccaneer femtosecond OA fiber laser (Er-doped
fiber) and SHG
Cannon Ultra-broadband light source
Tourmaline femtosecond Yt-doped fiber laser
High Power Femtosecond Laser Systems - Reserve a spot in our femtosecond Ti:Sapphire training workshop during this summer in San Diego, California
Cortes 800 tabletop 40 TW
Ti:Sapphire laser system
Cortes E - High vacuum
laser ablation/deposition system with 2 TW Ti:Sapphire laser
Cortes K - femtosecond seed laser
for Petawatt KrF excimer laser
Cortes O 200TW femtosecond laser - KD*P CPOPA based
amplifier system
Jaws femtosecond Cr:forsterite
Multi-Terawatt Amplified Laser
High-vacuum system for laser
ablation/deposition
Femtosecond pulse measurement instrumentation - Reserve a spot in our femtosecond Ti:Sapphire training workshop during this summer in San Diego, California
Reef scanning and single shot
femtosecond autocorrelators
Avoca SPIDER -
Spectral phase interferometry for direct electric-field reconstruction (SPIDER)
Rincon third order femtosecond
cross-correlator (third order autocorrelator TOAC) also referred to as
contrastmeter
Ultrafast Dynamics Research Tools - Reserve a spot in our Ultrafast Dynamics Tools training workshop during this summer in San Diego, California
Beacon femtosecond fluorescence
up-conversion (optical gating) spectrometer
Hatteras Ultrafast Transient
Absorption Spectrometer
Femtosecond Systems and Accessories - Reserve a spot in our femtosecond Ti:Sapphire training workshop during this summer in San Diego, California
Femtosecond Micromachining
Femtosecond nanophotonics
Femtosecond NSOM
Pacifica femtosecond fiber laser based
terahertz spectrometer
Pismo pulse picker (ultrafast
electro-optical shutter)
Wavelength conversion:
second and third harmonics generators for femtosecond lasers
Jibe white light continuum generator
Kirra Optical Faraday Rotators and
Isolators
Related events
Excited state processes in electronic and bio nanomaterials (ESP2007)
Los Alamos National Laboratory
October 1-4, 2007
During the past 15 years, extraordinary experimental advances have made the
manipulation and fabrication of structures at the nanoscale possible. Parallel
developments of theoretical and simulation capabilities aim to achieve
quantitative understanding and prediction of fundamental physical properties of
these materials. This interdisciplinary workshop will provide an open forum for
active interactions between researchers from different subfields.
The scope of the conference is a variety of excited state phenomena in
technologically important materials and biosystems, including size-dependent and
time-dependent electronic interactions, excited state dynamics, quantum
confinement, and carrier transport, emphasizing similarity of the phenomena
rather than specifics of the systems.
Topical areas:
· Organic polymers and nanotubes: ultrafast processes and functional devices;
· Organo-metallic complexes: excited state potentials and photocatalysis;
· Semiconductor nanocrystals: from novel structures to novel physical phenomena;
· Biosystems: conformations, energy/charge transport, spectroscopy and
photosynthesis.
Discussion Leaders (confirmed):
Enrique Batista (LANL)
Brian Crone (LANL)
Steven Doorn (LANL)
Steven Gray (ANL)
Philippe Guyot-Sionnest (University of Chicago)
Tony Heinz (Columbia University)
James McCusker (Michigan State University)
Normand Modine (SNL)
Andrei Piryatinski (LANL)
Laurens Siebbeles (TU Delft, Netherlands)
Richard Schaller (LANL)
Andrew Shreve (LANL)
Valy Vardeny (University of Utah)
Invited speakers (confirmed):
Hans Agren (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)
Rick Averitt (Boston University)
Phaedon Avouris (IBM)
Mookie Baik (Indiana University)
David Beratan (Duke University)
Mireille Blanchard-Desce (University of Rennes, France)
Christoph Boehme (University of Utah)
Show-An Chen (National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan)
Vladimir Chernyak (Wayne State University)
Marija Drndic (University of Pennsylvania)
Alexander Efros (NRL)
William Goddard (Caltech)
Steven Gray (ANL)
Philippe Guyot-Sionnest (University of Chicago)
Tony Heinz (Columbia University)
Han Htoon (LANL)
Anne Kelley (UC Merced)
Jasper Knoester (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
Uwe Kortshagen (University of Minnesota)
Masaru Kuno (University of Notre Dame)
Larry Lüer (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
John Lupton (University of Utah)
David Nesbitt (JILA)
Gary Rumbles (NREL)
Benjamin Schwartz (UCLA)
Laurens Siebbeles (TU Delft, Netherlands)
Darryl Smith (LANL)
Geoffrey Strouse (Florida State University)
Antoinette Taylor (LANL)
Rienk van Grondelle (Vrije Universiteit, Netherlands)
Michael Winokur (University of Wisconsin)
David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon University)
Arkady Yartsev (Lund University, Sweden)
Contributed papers (confirmed):
Xin Ai (NREL)
Victor Albert (University of Florida)
Ekaterina Badaeva (University of Washington)
Nick Borys (University of Utah)
Veaceslav Coropceanu (GaTech)
George Cragg (LANL)
Steven Doorn (LANL)
Volkan Ediz (Carnegie Mellon University)
Randy Ellingson (NREL)
Andrew Ferguson (NREL)
Jay Giblin (University of Notre Dame)
Josh Halt (University of Utah)
Marcus Jones (University of Toronto, Canada)
Svetlana Kilina (University of Washington)
Dmitri Kilin (University of Florida)
Anna Lee (University of Toronto, Canada)
Normand Modine (SNL)
Alexandre Ndobe (University of Utah)
Anshu Pandey (University of Chicago)
Colin Reese (Stanford)
Zilvinas Rinkevicius (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)
Sanjeev Singh (University of Utah)
Qing Song (NREL)
Arvydas Tamulis (Vilnius University)
Christof Teuscher (LANL)
Jianmin Tao (LANL)
Kirill Velizhanin (Las Cruces)
Cathy Wong (University of Toronto, Canada)
Chao Wu (Wayne State University)
Cungeng Yang (University of Utah)
Xinzheng Yang (Texas A&M University)
Hsing-Lin Wang (LANL)
Nathan Wells (University of Minnesota)
Michael Zwolak (LANL)
Conference Program
Excited State Processes in Electronic and Bio Nano-Materials
October 1-4, 2007
Los Alamos, New Mexico, USA
Organizers: Sergei Tretiak, Avadh Saxena, and Richard L. Martin.
Scientific Advisors: Alan R. Bishop, Andrew P. Shreve, and Victor I. Klimov
Monday, October 1
08:00am – 08:40am Registration
08:40am – 09:00am Welcome: Alan Bishop (AD-TSC), Robert Ecke (CNLS Director),
Adam Shipman (Conference Coordinator, CNLS)
Biosystems/catalysis/molecular aggregates
Session chair: James McCusker (Michigan State University)
09:00am – 09:45am William Goddard (Caltech)
"New methods for Excited State Processes and applications to nanoelectronic
systems"
09:45am – 10:30am Geoffrey Strouse (Florida State University)
"Nanometal Surface Energy Transfer: Application for Optical Rulers in
Biomolecuar Processes"
10:30am – 10:45am Break
10:45am – 11:30am David Beratan (Duke University)
“Protein electron transfer: when and why does structure matter?”
11:30am – 12:15pm Mu-Hyun Baik (Indiana University)
“Understanding Water Oxidation Catalysis: Insights from Computer Simulations”
12:15pm – 12:35pm Xinzheng Yang (Texas A&M University)
“Electronic Structure Study of a Novel Series of 2-Dimensional Trimetallic
Cluster Complexes, Ru3(CO)9(μ-SnPh2)3[Pt(PBut3)]x, x = 0 – 3”
12:35pm – 02:00pm Lunch
Session chair: Andrew Shreve (LANL)
02:00pm – 02:45pm Rienk van Grondelle (Vrije Universiteit, Netherlands)
“The mechanism of photoprotective energy dissipation in higher plants”
02:45pm – 03:30pm Jasper Knoester (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
“Excitons in molecular aggregates: dynamics, statistics, ensemble and
single-molecule spectroscopy”
03:30pm – 03:45pm Break
03:45pm – 04:30pm Steven Gray (ANL)
“Theoretical Modeling of Surface Plasmon Excitations in Metallic Nanostructures
for Enhanced Nonlinear Responses and Chemical and Biological Sensing”
04:30pm – 05:15pm David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon University)
“Computational modeling and design of fluorescent dyes for bioimaging”
05:15pm – 05:45pm Discussion Panel
Moderators: James McCusker (Michigan State University) and Andrew Shreve (LANL)
06:00pm Reception/Cash bar
Tuesday, October 2
Nonlinear optical materials/sensors
Session chair: Brian Crone (LANL)
08:40am – 09:25am Uwe Kortshagen (University of Minnesota)
“Plasma synthesis, functionalization, and luminescent properties of silicon
nanocrystals”
09:25am – 10:10am Mireille Blanchard-Desce (University of Rennes, France)
“Molecular to supra molecular engineering for multiphotonics and related
applications”
10:10am – 10:55am Hans Agren (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)
“Multiphysics Modeling of Nonlinear Properties: Molecules and Nanoparticles”
10:55am – 11:10am Break
11:10am – 11:55am Vladimir Chernyak (Wayne State University)
“Exciton Scattering Approach for Electronic Excitations in Conjugated Molecules:
From Oligomers to Organic Networks.”
11:55am – 12:40pm Rick Averitt (Boston University)
“Terahertz Metamaterial Devices”
12:40pm – 02:00pm Lunch
Carbon nanotubes
Session chair: Stephen Doorn (LANL)
02:00pm – 02:45pm Tony Heinz (Columbia University)
“The nature and dynamics of excited states in carbon nanotubes”
02:45pm – 03:30pm Phaedon Avouris (IBM)
“Photonics and Optoelectronics of Carbon Nanotubes”
03:30pm – 03:45pm Break
03:45pm – 04:30pm Larry Luer (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
“Exciton size and diffusion in (6,5) carbon nanotubes”
04:30pm – 05:15pm Anne Kelley (UC Merced)
“Surface enhanced resonance Raman scattering and excited state processes on
metal nanoparticles”
05:15pm – 05:45pm Discussion Panel
Moderators: Steven Gray (ANL) and Tony Heinz (Columbia University)
Poster Session
Poster session chair: Sergei Tretiak (LANL)
05:45pm – 06:00pm Preparation
06:00pm – 08:00pm Poster Session, Reception
Wednesday, October 3
Conjugated polymers/Devices
Session chair: Valy Vardeny (University of Utah)
08:40am – 09:25am Laurens Siebbeles (TU Delft, Netherlands)
“Fundamental studies of charge and exciton dynamics in conjugated organic
materials”
09:25am – 10:10am Michael Winokur (University of Wisconsin)
“How Structure Impacts Optical Properties in Polyfluorene Thin Films”
10:10am – 10:30am Veaceslav Coropceanu (GaTech)
“Electron-Phonon Interaction in Organic Molecular Semiconductors”
10:30am – 10:45am Break
10:45am – 11:30am Show-An Chen (National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan)
“Efficient electro-phosphorescence from phosphor-doped conjugated polymers with
high and low triplet energies”
11:30am – 12:15pm John Lupton (University of Utah)
“How chain conformation controls the photophysics of single conjugated polymer
molecules”
12:15pm – 12:35pm Cungeng Yang (University of Utah)
“Polaron Spin-lattice Relaxation Time Obtained from Optically Detected Magnetic
Resonance Dynamics in p-Conjugated Polymers”
12:35pm – 02:00pm Lunch
Session chair: Enrique Batista (LANL)
02:00pm – 02:45pm Gary Rumbles (NREL)
“Time-resolved Microwave Studies of Conjugated Polymer Bulk Heterojunctions:
Advancing Excitonic Solar cells”
02:45pm – 03:30pm Darryl Smith (LANL)
“Comparison of spin generation in organic and inorganic semiconductors”
03:30pm – 03:45pm Break
03:45pm – 04:30pm Christoph Boehme (University of Utah)
“Electrical detection of spin coherence in organic devices - how does it work
and what can we learn from this?”
04:30pm – 05:15pm Hsing-Lin Wang (LANL)
“Control synthesis of metal nanoparticles via electrodeless deposition using
conducting polymers”
05:15pm – 05:45pm Discussion Panel
Moderators: Valy Vardeny (University of Utah) and Laurens Siebbeles (TU Delft,
Netherlands)
06:30pm Banquette
Remarks: Toni Redondo (T-division director) and Valy Vardeny (University of
Utah)
Thursday, October 4
Quantum dots/hybrid materials/interfaces/spectroscopy
Session chair: Normand Modine (SNL)
08:40am – 09:25am David Nesbitt (JILA)
“Blinking Dynamics in Quantum Dots: Insights from Time Domain and Chemical
Studies”
09:25am – 10:10am Alexander Efros (NRL)
“Mode locking of electron spin coherence in ensemble of charged quantum dots”
10:10am – 10:55am Philippe Guyot-Sionnest (University of Chicago)
“Switching the luminescence with charged dots and investigations of the Auger
mechanism”
10:55am – 11:10am Break
11:10am – 11:55am Masaru Kuno (University of Notre Dame)
“Recent perspectives on the optical properties of solution-based nanowires”
11:55am – 12:40pm Marija Drndic (University of Pennsylvania)
“High-resolution device fabrication for nanocrystal-based electronics and
blinking studies”
12:40pm – 02:00pm Lunch
Session chair: Andrei Piryatinski (LANL)
02:00pm – 02:45pm Antoinette Taylor (LANL)
“Ultrafast Observation of the Coexistence of Antiferromagnetism and
Superconductivity in a High-Tc Superconductor”
02:45pm – 03:30pm Benjamin Schwartz (UCLA)
“Controlling the nm-scale architecture of conjugated polymer-based materials for
applications in plastic lasers and bulk heterojunction solar cells”
03:30pm – 03:45pm Break
03:45pm – 04:30pm Han Htoon (LANL)
“Polarization-resolved fine structure and magneto-optics of single CdSe
nanocrystal quantum dots”
04:30pm – 04:50pm Randy Ellingson (NREL)
“Multiple Exciton Generation in Colloidal Nanocrystals for Enhanced Solar Energy
Conversion”
04:50pm – 05:10pm Zilvinas Rinkevicius (Institute of Technology, Sweden)
“Second harmonic generation in SiO2/Si(111) interface: density functional theory
investigation”
05:10pm – 05:40pm Discussion Panel
Moderators: Philippe Guyot-Sionnest (University of Chicago) and Richard Schaller
(LANL)
05:40pm – 05:45pm Closing Remarks
Poster Session
Tuesday, October 2, 2007 (06:00pm – 08:00pm)
1. Xin Ai (NREL)
“Chemistry and Photophysics of Highly Luminescent Water Soluble Quantum Dots”
2. Victor Albert (University of Florida)
“Fragmentation of Endohedral Fullerenes”
3. Ekaterina Badaeva (University of Washington)
“Theoretical characterization of diluted magnetic semiconductors: (Mn, Zn)O and
(Co, Zn)O clusters”
4. Nick Borys (University of Utah)
“Second Harmonic Generation from Tollens SERS Substrates for Plasmon Enhanced
Spectroscopy of π-conjugated Systems”
5. George Cragg (LANL)
“Effective Coulomb Interaction for Charges Confined to a Nanosphere”
6. Steven Doorn (LANL)
“Small Diameter Effects on the E33 and E44 Transitions in Semiconducting Single
Walled Carbon Nanotubes”
7. Volkan Ediz (Carnegie Mellon University)
“Computational modeling of cyanine dyes for bioimaging”
8. Andrew Ferguson (NREL)
“Single-walled carbon nanotubes as electron acceptors in polymer-based
photoactive systems”
9. Jay Giblin (University of Notre Dame)
“Polarization characteristics of individual CdSe nanowires”
10. Josh Halt (University of Utah)
“Femtosecond transient studies of photoinduced charge transfer in polymers doped
with strong acceptor molecules”
11. Marcus Jones (University of Toronto, Canada)
“Excited State Dynamics in Type II CdSe/CdTe Nanorod Heterostructures”
12. Svetlana Kilina (University of Washington)
“First band excitons of carbon nanotubes: parallel and cross polarized
transitions”
13. Svetlana Kilina (University of Washington)
“Simulations of electronic properties of self assembled soft materials: DNA
adsorbed on metallic and carbon nanotube surfaces”
14. Dmitri Kilin (University of Florida)
“Ab initio treatment of surface photovoltaic effect in semiconductors”
15. Dmitri Kilin (University of Florida)
“Ab initio study of exciton transfer dynamics from a core–shell semiconductor
quantum dot to a porphyrin-sensitizer”
16. Anna Lee (University of Toronto, Canada)
“Smart Quantum Dots: Synthesis and characterization of Quantum Dot/Stimuli
Responsive Polymer Hybrid Structures”
17. Normand Modine (SNL)
“Atomistic Modeling of Mechanical Internal Dissipation”
18. Alexandre Ndobe (University of Utah)
“Below-Gap Excitation of MEHPPV/PCBM blend”
19. Anshu Pandey (University of Chicago)
“Single and Multiple carriers in Quantum Dots”
20. Colin Reese (Stanford)
“Detailed characterization of charge-transport phenomena via high-performance,
microscale single-crystal field-effect transistors patterned by photolithography
on an elastomer dielectric”
21. Sanjeev Singh (University of Utah)
“Ultrafast polarization memory dynamics of photoexcitations in pi-conjugated
polymers”
22. Qing Song (NREL)
“Surface Modification of InAs Quantum Dots by Organic Molecules or Inorganic
Core-Shell Architecture”
23. Arvydas Tamulis (Vilnius University)
“Quantum Processes of SelfAssembly, Photosynthesis and Molecular Computing in
Artificial Minimal Living Cells”
24. Christof Teuscher (LANL)
“Dynamics of Self-Assembled Complex Nanoscale Interconnect Networks”
25. Paul Tongwa (NMSU)
“Structural and spectroscopic studies of nonlinear optical organic material”
26. Jianmin Tao (LANL)
“Excitation Energies from a time-dependent non-empirical density functional”
27. Kirill Velizhanin (Las Cruces)
“Optical spectroscopy of polyatomic materials: first principles calculations of
anharmonic potential energy surfaces”
28. Ping Yang (LANL)
“Effect of Intra-molecular Disorder and Inter-molecular Electronic Interactions
on the
Electronic Structure of Conjugated Polymers”
29. Hsing-Lin Wang (LANL)
“Control synthesis of metal nanoparticles via electrodeless deposition using
conducting polymers”
30. Cathy Wong (University of Toronto, Canada)
“Exciton dynamics within the fine structure of the first excited state of CdSe
semiconductor nanorods”
31. Chao Wu (Wayne State University)
“Multiscale Modeling of Electronic Excitations in Branched Conjugated Molecules
Using Exciton Scattering Approach”
32. Nathan Wells (University of Minnesota)
“Photophysics of Polythiophenes from 10 fs to the Lifetime”
33. Michael Zwolak (LANL)
“DNA sequencing via transverse electronic transport"