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An International Meeting of Optical Minds

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SPIE Optics + Photonics, scheduled for Aug. 6-10 at the San Diego Convention Center in California, is an international, multidisciplinary optical sciences and technology meeting that annually presents the latest research in optical engineering and applications, nanotechnology, sustainable energy, organic photonics and astronomical instrumentation. Four conference topics are held, providing an in-depth look at specific research and other work: Nanoscience + Engineering: Advancement of nanotechnology is enabling new applications in medicine, computing, information storage and...Read full article

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    Published: July 2017
    Glossary
    nanotechnology
    The use of atoms, molecules and molecular-scale structures to enhance existing technology and develop new materials and devices. The goal of this technology is to manipulate atomic and molecular particles to create devices that are thousands of times smaller and faster than those of the current microtechnologies.
    plasmonics
    Plasmonics is a field of science and technology that focuses on the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and free electrons in a metal or semiconductor at the nanoscale. Specifically, plasmonics deals with the collective oscillations of these free electrons, known as surface plasmons, which can confine and manipulate light on the nanometer scale. Surface plasmons are formed when incident photons couple with the conduction electrons at the interface between a metal or semiconductor...
    quantum
    The term quantum refers to the fundamental unit or discrete amount of a physical quantity involved in interactions at the atomic and subatomic scales. It originates from quantum theory, a branch of physics that emerged in the early 20th century to explain phenomena observed on very small scales, where classical physics fails to provide accurate explanations. In the context of quantum theory, several key concepts are associated with the term quantum: Quantum mechanics: This is the branch of...
    remote sensing
    Remote sensing is a method of data collection and observation where information about objects, areas, or phenomena on Earth's surface is gathered from a distance, typically using sensors onboard satellites, aircraft, drones, or other platforms. This technique enables the monitoring and analysis of Earth's surface and atmosphere without direct physical contact. Remote sensing systems capture electromagnetic radiation (such as visible light, infrared, microwave, or radio waves) reflected or...
    virtual reality
    Virtual reality (VR) is a computer-generated simulation of a three-dimensional environment or experience that can be interacted with and explored by an individual using electronic devices, such as a headset with a display. VR aims to create a sense of presence, immersing users in a computer-generated world that can be entirely fictional or a replication of the real world. It often involves the use of specialized hardware and software to provide a fully immersive and interactive experience. ...
    augmented reality
    Augmented reality (AR) is a technology that integrates digital information, typically in the form of computer-generated graphics, images, or data, with the real-world environment in real-time. AR enhances the user's perception of the physical world by overlaying or combining digital content onto the user's view of the real world, often through devices like smartphones, tablets, smart glasses, or specialized AR headsets. Key features and principles of augmented reality: Real-time...
    spectrometry
    The study and measurement of spectra and their components.
    physiological optics
    The study of visual perception by the sense of sight.
    infrared
    Infrared (IR) refers to the region of the electromagnetic spectrum with wavelengths longer than those of visible light, but shorter than those of microwaves. The infrared spectrum spans wavelengths roughly between 700 nanometers (nm) and 1 millimeter (mm). It is divided into three main subcategories: Near-infrared (NIR): Wavelengths from approximately 700 nm to 1.4 micrometers (µm). Near-infrared light is often used in telecommunications, as well as in various imaging and sensing...
    Optics + PhotonicsSPIESan Diego Convention CenterCaliforniaAmericasEuropeAsia-Pacificnanotechnologyenergyorganic photonicsastronomical instrumentationnanoscienceengineeringplasmonicsquantumspintronicsnanoimagingnanospectroscopysustainable energysolar cellsphotovoltaicsBIPVperovskitesOLEDsOFETsOHPVSensors & Detectorsremote sensingspaceOpticsCesare SociNanyang Technological UniversitySingaporewearablesNanshu LuUniversity of Texas at AustinScott McEldowneyOculusvirtual realityaugmented realityTanja CukUniversity of California BerkeleyCharles D. Edwards Jr.NASAJet Propulsion Laboratoryautonomous vehiclesKarlsruhe Institute of TechnologyU.S. Department of EnergyUniversity of WashingtonAmazon.comEcole Polytechnique Fédérale de LausanneSwitzerlandspectrometryphysiological opticsimage processingoptomechanicalMolded OpticsIRinfraredImagingTest & MeasurementLasersfiber opticsSPIE Optics & Photonics 2017

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