Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices

Kathleen Richardson; Myungkoo Kang; Laura Sisken; Anupama Yadav; Cesar Blanco; Michael Antia; Spencer Novak; Charmayne Smith (Lonergan); Andy Buff; Antoine Lepicard; Marc Dussauze; Casey M. Schwarz; Stephen M. Kuebler; Chris Grabill; Carlo G. Pantano; Theresa S. Mayer; Charmayne E Lonergan

doi:10.1117/12.2304608

Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices

Kathleen Richardson
, Myungkoo Kang
, Laura Sisken
, Anupama Yadav
, Cesar Blanco
, Michael Antia
, Spencer Novak
, Charmayne Smith (Lonergan)
, Andy Buff
, Antoine Lepicard
, Marc Dussauze
, Casey M. Schwarz
, Stephen M. Kuebler
, Chris Grabill
, Carlo G. Pantano
, Theresa S. Mayer
, Charmayne E Lonergan

Missouri University of Science and Technology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Novel optical materials capable of advanced functionality in the infrared will enable optical designs that can offer lightweight or small footprint solutions in both planar and bulk optical systems. UCF's Glass Processing and Characterization Laboratory (GPCL) with our collaborators have been evaluating compositional design and processing protocols for both bulk and film strategies employing multi-component chalcogenide glasses (ChGs). These materials can be processed with broad compositional flexibility that allows tailoring of their transmission window, physical and optical properties, which allows them to be engineered for compatibility with other homogeneous amorphous or crystalline optical components. This paper reviews progress in forming ChG-based GRIN materials from diverse processing methodologies, including solution-derived ChG layers, poled ChGs with gradient compositional and surface reactivity behavior, nanocomposite bulk ChGs and glass ceramics, and meta-lens structures realized through multiphoton lithography (MPL).

Original language	American English
Journal	Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
Volume	10627
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2304608
State	Published - Jan 1 2018

Keywords

GRIN
chalcogenide glass
glass ceramics
integrated photonics
multiphoton lithography
optical nanocomposites
poled chalcogenide glass

Disciplines

Materials Science and Engineering

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10.1117/12.2304608License: Unspecified

https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2304608

Cite this

Richardson, K., Kang, M., Sisken, L., Yadav, A., Blanco, C., Antia, M., Novak, S., Smith (Lonergan), C., Buff, A., Lepicard, A., Dussauze, M., Schwarz, C. M., Kuebler, S. M., Grabill, C., Pantano, C. G., Mayer, T. S., & Lonergan, C. E. (2018). Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices. Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, 10627. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2304608

Richardson, K, Kang, M, Sisken, L, Yadav, A, Blanco, C, Antia, M, Novak, S, Smith (Lonergan), C, Buff, A, Lepicard, A, Dussauze, M, Schwarz, CM, Kuebler, SM, Grabill, C, Pantano, CG, Mayer, TS & Lonergan, CE 2018, 'Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices', Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, vol. 10627. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2304608

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title = "Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices",

abstract = " Novel optical materials capable of advanced functionality in the infrared will enable optical designs that can offer lightweight or small footprint solutions in both planar and bulk optical systems. UCF's Glass Processing and Characterization Laboratory (GPCL) with our collaborators have been evaluating compositional design and processing protocols for both bulk and film strategies employing multi-component chalcogenide glasses (ChGs). These materials can be processed with broad compositional flexibility that allows tailoring of their transmission window, physical and optical properties, which allows them to be engineered for compatibility with other homogeneous amorphous or crystalline optical components. This paper reviews progress in forming ChG-based GRIN materials from diverse processing methodologies, including solution-derived ChG layers, poled ChGs with gradient compositional and surface reactivity behavior, nanocomposite bulk ChGs and glass ceramics, and meta-lens structures realized through multiphoton lithography (MPL).",

keywords = "GRIN, chalcogenide glass, glass ceramics, integrated photonics, multiphoton lithography, optical nanocomposites, poled chalcogenide glass",

author = "Kathleen Richardson and Myungkoo Kang and Laura Sisken and Anupama Yadav and Cesar Blanco and Michael Antia and Spencer Novak and \{Smith (Lonergan)\}, Charmayne and Andy Buff and Antoine Lepicard and Marc Dussauze and Schwarz, \{Casey M.\} and Kuebler, \{Stephen M.\} and Chris Grabill and Pantano, \{Carlo G.\} and Mayer, \{Theresa S.\} and Lonergan, \{Charmayne E\}",

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doi = "10.1117/12.2304608",

language = "American English",

volume = "10627",

journal = "Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering",

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AU - Blanco, Cesar

AU - Antia, Michael

AU - Novak, Spencer

AU - Smith (Lonergan), Charmayne

AU - Buff, Andy

AU - Lepicard, Antoine

AU - Dussauze, Marc

AU - Schwarz, Casey M.

AU - Kuebler, Stephen M.

AU - Grabill, Chris

AU - Pantano, Carlo G.

AU - Mayer, Theresa S.

AU - Lonergan, Charmayne E

PY - 2018/1/1

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AB - Novel optical materials capable of advanced functionality in the infrared will enable optical designs that can offer lightweight or small footprint solutions in both planar and bulk optical systems. UCF's Glass Processing and Characterization Laboratory (GPCL) with our collaborators have been evaluating compositional design and processing protocols for both bulk and film strategies employing multi-component chalcogenide glasses (ChGs). These materials can be processed with broad compositional flexibility that allows tailoring of their transmission window, physical and optical properties, which allows them to be engineered for compatibility with other homogeneous amorphous or crystalline optical components. This paper reviews progress in forming ChG-based GRIN materials from diverse processing methodologies, including solution-derived ChG layers, poled ChGs with gradient compositional and surface reactivity behavior, nanocomposite bulk ChGs and glass ceramics, and meta-lens structures realized through multiphoton lithography (MPL).

KW - GRIN

KW - chalcogenide glass

KW - glass ceramics

KW - integrated photonics

KW - multiphoton lithography

KW - optical nanocomposites

KW - poled chalcogenide glass

UR - https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/matsci_eng_facwork/3232

UR - https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2304608

U2 - 10.1117/12.2304608

DO - 10.1117/12.2304608

M3 - Article

VL - 10627

JO - Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

JF - Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

ER -

Advances In Infrared GRIN: A Review Of Novel Materials Towards Components And Devices

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