ライフサイエンスコーパス: photonics

1 nic circuits using platforms such as silicon photonics.

2 ing biosensing, chiral catalysis, and chiral photonics.

3 ent frequency mixing integrated with silicon photonics.

4 its overcoming the diffraction limitation of photonics.

5 ls in pharmaceutics, tissue engineering, and photonics.

6 f electronics and the critical dimensions of photonics.

7 lt from advancements in soft and bioinspired photonics.

8 l biology, biophysics, synthetic biology and photonics.

9 explored in the field of ultrafast nonlinear photonics.

10 linary fields of materials, electronics, and photonics.

11 generally applied to all passive integrated photonics.

12 , which facilitates a wide range of flexible photonics.

13 such as integrated circuits, memristors, and photonics.

14 on-linear components for electronics and MIR photonics.

15 omising for fast optoelectronics and on-chip photonics.

16 sing approach for increased functionality in photonics.

17 lications such as nanoimaging and integrated photonics.

18 nanoscale electronics, optoelectronics, and photonics.

19 ance for TMD applications in electronics and photonics.

20 omputing, quantum information, and microwave photonics.

21 rformance and potential impact of integrated photonics.

22 aps the most ubiquitous component in silicon photonics.

23 ce between performance and sustainability in photonics.

24 'zero-change' approach to the integration of photonics.

25 al for biocompatible and flexible integrated photonics.

26 f excitonic modes, paving the way to exciton-photonics.

27 explored for applications in electronics and photonics.

28 ogies for the convergence of electronics and photonics.

29 a rich history in molecular electronics and photonics.

30 sponses to electrical signals for integrated photonics.

31 ufacturing conflicts between electronics and photonics.

32 scribing kinetics of cyclical systems beyond photonics.

33 er Waals heterostructures in electronics and photonics.

34 is now promising to have a similar impact on photonics.

35 pread development and application of diamond photonics.

36 e to integrate them into solar powered green photonics.

37 offer an attractive approach to miniaturize photonics.

38 any areas, including catalysis, sensing, and photonics.

39 as microfabricated ion traps and integrated photonics.

40 rcomes a major barrier in integrated quantum photonics.

41 elatively weak, limiting its applications in photonics.

42 s, optical frequency division, and microwave photonics.

43 nductor devices for advanced electronics and photonics.

44 d light propagation control in acoustics and photonics.

45 y considered light absorption and structural photonics.

46 munication, microwave photonics, and quantum photonics.

47 nergy conversion devices, photovoltaics, and photonics.

48 roles in plasmonics, metamaterials, and nano-photonics.

49 ay have potential for device applications in photonics.

50 e as essential building blocks in integrated photonics.

51 omise as a material for scalable nonvolatile photonics.

52 ive systems have been explored in optics and photonics.

53 opy, data communication, ranging and quantum photonics.

54 colloidal chemistry, materials science, and photonics.

55 chiral bulk modes have not been observed in photonics.

56 e fields of surface engineering, biology and photonics.

57 ment of quantum information science and nano-photonics.

58 arrays has been a long-standing challenge in photonics.

59 cogenides (TMDCs) in electronics and quantum photonics.

60 otonic modes, the cornerstone of topological photonics(13-15).

61 expanded from condensed matter physics into photonics(4), giving rise to a new type of lasing(5-8) u

62 al to the wavelength of its signals has made photonics a key technology for its implementation.

63 undamentally challenging in integrated (nano)photonics, achieving chip-based light non-reciprocity be

64 s huge potential for applications in optics, photonics, adaptive materials, nanotechnology, etc.

65 werful technique for fundamental research in photonics and across physical and life sciences.

66 been widely utilized in extreme ultraviolet photonics and attosecond pulse metrology.

67 of recent developments in the fields of soft photonics and biologically inspired optics, emphasizes t

68 hese advanced miniature "luminous pearls" in photonics and biophotonics.

69 l use in a host of applications ranging from photonics and catalysis to encapsulation for drug delive

70 nics, and is a key ingredient of topological photonics and chiral quantum optics.

71 mponents that can be integrated with silicon photonics and complementary metal-oxide-semiconductors (

72 d for applications in colloids, electronics, photonics and display technology.

73 ssible applications in hybrid photovoltaics, photonics and drug delivery.

74 s become a material of great interest to the photonics and electronics industries due to its numerous

75 High-speed SiGe film is promising use in photonics and electronics technologies continue to repla

76 fields such as magnetism, superconductivity, photonics and electronics.

77 importance in various disciplines, including photonics and electronics.

78 ntations are of potential value for sensors, photonics and energy-efficient memories.

79 n filters and low-loss, integrated planar IR photonics and in dictating polarization control.

80 he way for device applications in integrated photonics and information processing using spin-dependen

81 Our results enable new applications in photonics and information technology, and may enable exp

82 and bulk thin films, (ii) bottlebrushes for photonics and lithography, (iii) bottlebrushes for small

83 a conceptually new approach for oxide-based photonics and nanoelectronics and opens up new routes fo

84 st because of the applications in catalysis, photonics and nanoelectronics.

85 a metamaterial approach towards topological photonics and offer a deeper understanding of topologica

86 impact in fields such as nano- and ultrafast photonics and optical metrology.

87 ogical insulators have inspired analogues in photonics and optics, in which one-way edge propagation

88 ptical fibres have potential applications in photonics and optoelectronics due to large nonlinear opt

89 tion for systematic exploration of nanoscale photonics and optoelectronics for solid-state refrigerat

90 films or substrates are ubiquitously used in photonics and optoelectronics, with glass and plastics a

91 or black phosphorus applications in infrared photonics and optoelectronics.

92 nd controllable dynamics, is a major need in photonics and optoelectronics.

93 an potentially expand applications of TIs in photonics and optoelectronics.

94 ms for numerous applications in electronics, photonics and other areas often requires microassembly o

95 city, preserves the attractive near-infrared photonics and paramagnetism of gold quantum dots, and en

96 lighting its great potential applications in photonics and photovoltaic solar cells.

97 tting edge areas of physics as nonlinear THz photonics and plasmon excitation, because TAS plates not

98 platform for integrated solid-state quantum photonics and quantum information processing, as well as

99 optical and microwave photons for microwave photonics and quantum optomechanics.

100 clearly provides potential applications for photonics and sensing.

101 oaden the potential of multiferroics towards photonics and thin film acousto-optic devices, and sugge

102 their applicability in organic electronics, photonics, and artificial photosynthesis.

103 hanical actuators, transistors, solar cells, photonics, and bioelectronics.

104 ng biointerfaces, tissue engineering, optics/photonics, and bioelectronics.

105 res, the fabrication strategies for flexible photonics, and corresponding emerging photonic-related a

106 terials (SBMs) are widely used in catalysis, photonics, and drug delivery.

107 for applications in the fields of catalysis, photonics, and electronics.

108 ritical for applications in nanoelectronics, photonics, and energy generation and storage.

109 ations in microelectronics, optoelectronics, photonics, and energy technologies.

110 quantum information processing and microwave photonics, and examine how these generic chips can accel

111 -dimensional superconductivity, electronics, photonics, and information technologies.

112 address minimal access surgery, ultrasound, photonics, and interventional MRI, identifying areas in

113 with both superconducting qubits and silicon photonics, and its noise performance is close to the qua

114 ering a range of applications in biosensing, photonics, and nanoelectronics.

115 uding biophysics, diagnostics, therapeutics, photonics, and nanofabrication.

116 energy conversion, ultrafast switching, nano-photonics, and nonlinear optics.

117 pplications in data communication, microwave photonics, and quantum photonics.

118 nonlinear transformation optics, topological photonics, and the broader area of surface and interface

119 s will be useful both in traditional silicon photonics applications and in high-sensitivity acousto-o

120 e proposed absorber suitable in varieties of photonics applications, in particular photovoltaics, the

121 key importance for energy, electronics, and photonics applications.

122 s is promising for potential electronics and photonics applications.

123 s or fluids-collectively referred to as soft photonics-are poised to form the platform for tunable op

124 Here we propose integrated photonics as a candidate platform for the implementation

125 of a lens, we demonstrate the use of silicon photonics as a viable platform for computational imaging

126 The growing interest to all-dielectric photonics as an alternative optical technology along wit

127 ce, ranging from ultracold atomic physics to photonics, as it provides a versatile platform for reali

128 tersection with quantum, thermal and silicon photonics, as well as biomimetic metasurfaces.

129 y(1), are essential for the understanding of photonics at macroscopic length scales.

130 uld allow for the design of quasicrystalline photonics at multiple frequency ranges.

131 To integrate electronics and photonics at the scale of a microprocessor chip, we adop

132 egrees of freedom that may be applied to any photonics based system.

133 Highly promising photonics-based chemical sensing opened up by the new gu

134 Photonics-based solutions address a challenging scaling

135 The current photonics-based study could be vital in evaluating the f

136 MDM is rarely considered for integrated photonics because of the difficulty in coupling selectiv

137 ir potential applications in spintronics and photonics because of the indirect to direct band gap tra

138 ncepts have become of particular interest in photonics because optical gain and loss can be integrate

139 portunities not only for adaptive optics and photonics but also for any platform that can benefit fro

140 ls are a promising platform for mid-infrared photonics but for the moment there has been no proposal

141 ogenides, are of interest in electronics and photonics but remain nonmagnetic in their intrinsic form

142 hing implications in catalysis, sensing, and photonics, but a generalizable strategy for engineering

143 fer-scale fabrication technology for silicon photonics can be leveraged to form lithium-niobate based

144 ypes of resonant and wave-guiding systems in photonics, cavity quantum electrodynamics and optomechan

145 Integrated photonics changes the scaling laws of information and co

146 tionary impact on many disciplines including photonics, chemical sensing, and medical diagnostics.

147 d as the lower bound for ultra-dense silicon photonics circuits.

148 In the planar photonics concept, it is the reduced dimensionality of t

149 Our study brings nonlinear topological photonics concepts to the realm of nanoscience.

150 At increased scale, Neuromorphic silicon photonics could access new regimes of ultrafast informat

151 nsplant the concept of doping to macroscopic photonics, demonstrating that two-dimensional dielectric

152 By exploiting the emerging non-Hermitian photonics design at an exceptional point, we demonstrate

153 y has been extensively studied, with various photonics devices and optical links being demonstrated.

154 ogenides in nanoelectronics, spintronics and photonics devices as they critically depend on the spin-

155 emperature stability compared to the silicon photonics devices based on rib and strip waveguides.

156 ybrid, broadband, atomically precise quantum photonics devices.

157 mance of a wide range of SWG waveguide based photonics devices.

158 ties offered by exceptional point physics in photonics, discuss recent developments in theoretical an

159 ons, including sensing, imaging, plasmonics, photonics, display, thermal management, and catalysis.

160 Silicon photonics, driven by the incentive of optical interconne

161 est in the fields of organic electronics and photonics, drug discovery, nuclear medicine and complex

162 ator suitable for fabrication in the silicon photonics ecosystem is presented along with simulation r

163 tein as a sustainable material in optics and photonics, electronics and optoelectronic applications.

164 t after for multiple applications, including photonics, electronics, and drug delivery.

165 many areas of science and technology such as photonics, electronics, and mechanics with a wide range

166 ty of applications ranging from catalysis to photonics, electronics, energy harvesting/conversion/sto

167 long been motivated by their applications in photonics, electronics, sensors and microlenses.

168 bes leveraging the maturing field of silicon photonics, enabling massively parallel fabrication of ph

169 esearch frontiers, ranging from electronics, photonics, energy, to medicine.

170 Next-generation photonics envisions circuitry-free, rapidly reconfigurab

171 Our method of encoding photonics expertise into an algorithm and applying machi

172 d thin-film waveguide technology and on-chip photonics facilitating next-generation label-free chem/b

173 e is scalable and compatible with integrated photonics for on-chip optical communication technologies

174 towards three-dimensional (3D) integrated Si photonics for on-chip wavelength-division multiplex (3D

175 ng approach to the realization of integrated photonics for visible light using high throughput techno

176 egration is not yet practical using standard photonics foundry processes.

177 Photonics has become a mature field of quantum informati

178 However, shrinking photonics has come at great cost to performance, and ass

179 Silicon photonics has emerged as a leading architecture, in part

180 can be classically simulated, and integrated photonics has emerged as a leading platform for achievin

181 Topological photonics has emerged as a route to robust optical circu

182 Silicon photonics has emerged as the leading candidate for imple

183 Rapid progress in integrated photonics has fostered numerous chip-scale sensing, comp

184 Integrated photonics has recently become a leading platform for the

185 -optic circuits on a single chip, integrated photonics has revolutionized the interconnects and has s

186 Neuromorphic silicon photonics has the potential to integrate processing func

187 anics, nano-electromechanics, and integrated photonics have brought about a renaissance in phononic d

188 Recent research advances in photonics have sparked interest in using a network of co

189 Advances in photonics have stimulated significant progress in medici

190 Novel materials and devices in photonics have the potential to revolutionize optical in

191 eration, attosecond pulse generation, plasma photonics, high-field physics and laboratory astrophysic

192 Silicon photonics holds great promise for low-cost large-scale p

193 of a quartz crystal microbalance through the photonics immobilization technique so that limit of dete

194 in the research domain of metamaterials, and photonics in general.

195 , making way to an extensive introduction of photonics in next generation communications satellites.

196 Topological photonics in strongly coupled light-matter systems offer

197 e way for future explorations of topological photonics in systems with open boundary conditions and f

198 towards monolithically integrated non-linear photonics in the molecular fingerprint region beyond 6 m

199 We explore and discuss the liquid crystal photonics in the prototype that has a novel optical desi

200 organic materials prevents the use of "soft-photonics" in applications where strong light confinemen

201 ty of these structures in a flexible silicon photonics integrated circuit platform unconstrained by c

202 incorporating silicon-based electronics and photonics into fibres.

203 rent element of research and applications in photonics is a beam of light.

204 While integrated photonics is a robust platform for quantum information p

205 Diamond photonics is an ever-growing field of research driven by

206 One of the current challenges in photonics is developing high-speed, power-efficient, chi

207 Photonics is frequently regarded as a potential pathway

208 An outstanding challenge in quantum photonics is scalability, which requires positioning of

209 ion is increasingly and successfully used in photonics, it has yet to replicate any of these complex

210 xposure has profound implications in optics, photonics, lasing and displays and will merit further co

211 quantum walks in new proposed quasiperiodic photonics lattices are highly controllable due to the de

212 fibers provide a new class of quasiperiodic photonics lattices possessing both on- and off-diagonal

213 use in optics, electronics, optoelectronics, photonics, magnetic device, nanotechnology, and biotechn

214 metamaterials with major implications across photonics, material sciences, and nanotechnology.

215 Advance of photonics media is restrained by the lack of structuring

216 to colloidal crystals with potential uses in photonics, metamaterials and transformational optics.

217 the way towards the hybridization of silicon photonics, microelectromechanical systems and CMOS signa

218 e temperature change can be used in sensing, photonics, microfluidic, optofluidic and lab-on-a-chip a

219 materials comprise the foundation of modern photonics, offering functionalities ranging from ultrafa

220 rmitian physics that paves the way to chiral photonics on a chip.

221 The continued convergence of electronics and photonics on the chip scale can benefit from the voltage

222 However, combining electronics and photonics on the same chip has proved challenging, owing

223 ture experimental exploration of topological photonics on this nonlinear, reconfigurable platform.

224 Integrated photonics, on the other hand, although largely responsib

225 romise for applications including integrated photonics, on-chip optical interconnects and optical sen

226 In contrast, almost all integrated photonics operate exclusively in the single-mode regime.

227 subwavelength spaces and are of interest for photonics, optical data storage devices and biosensing a

228 gical advances in fields including spin-Hall photonics, optical holography, compressive imaging, elec

229 many future applications, including tunable photonics, optomechanical sensors and biomechanical and

230 n-Hermitian degeneracies in fields including photonics, optomechanics, microwaves and atomic physics.

231 lications in metrology, sensing, and quantum photonics, particularly in harsh environments that are c

232 and systemization of chiro-optical chips in photonics, photochemistry, biomedical engineering, chemi

233 nversion nanocrystals in biological imaging, photonics, photovoltaics and therapeutics have fuelled a

234 applications such as nanophotonics, silicon photonics, photovoltaics, and biosensing.

235 lications in photocatalysis, (photo)sensors, photonics, photovoltaics, and drug delivery demonstrate

236 smonic terahertz field detector on a silicon-photonics platform featuring a detection bandwidth of 2.

237 haping based on 2D-fluid composites and CMOS photonics platform, while also representing a useful tec

238 rsed 2D nano-objects on silicon-on-insulator photonics platform.

239 broadband 1 x 3 power splitter on a silicon photonics platform.

240 ies this as an ideal material for integrated photonics platforms.

241 In the current mature status of photonics, polymers hold a pivotal role in various appli

242 within the design rules of a typical silicon photonics process, with a minimum radius of curvature of

243 ic, photonic-integrated circuits and silicon photonics processes, with a wide range of applications f

244 Integrated photonics provides a miniaturized and potentially implan

245 linear optics have revolutionized integrated photonics, providing on-chip solutions to a wide range o

246 an example circulant graph using a two-qubit photonics quantum processor.

247 ables a variety of important applications in photonics, quantum information technologies, imaging and

248 nductor nanowires have opened new avenues in photonics, quantum optics and solar energy harvesting.

249 orm would open many avenues in silicon-based photonics, quantum technologies and energy harvesting.

250 s such as those in nano-electronics and nano-photonics rely on properties of nanocrystals at the indi

251 Many applications in photonics require all-optical manipulation of plasma wav

252 .Effective use of single emitters in quantum photonics requires coherent emission, strong light-matte

253 erfections in periodic media is paramount in photonics research.

254 elength scale have become a central topic in photonics research.

255 In these early stages of photonics, researchers facing an infinite array of possi

256 way to section-by-section analysis of larger photonics resources.

257 nced materials, biomaterials, smart systems, photonics, robotics, textiles, Big Data and ICT (informa

258 gical light pathways can enable high-density photonics routing, thus sustaining the growing demand fo

259 ave important implications for the fields of photonics, sensing, energy and information.

260 re of technological relevance for catalysis, photonics, sensors, and of fundamental scientific intere

261 tant technological applications ranging from photonics, separation, and detection, to multimodal imag

262 an important goal of organic electronics and photonics, since these processes govern such electronic

263 ed include those in polymers, life sciences, photonics, solar cells, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals,

264 lity for optoelectronics, energy conversion, photonics, spintronics and quantum devices requires crea

265 orlds of quantum superconducting systems and photonics systems.

266 Silicon photonics technology offers enormous scale and proven qu

267 asurement-based quantum computation, silicon photonics technology, and on-chip multi-pair sources wil

268 f the well-established and developed silicon photonics technology.

269 lation is far more accessible for chip-scale photonics than previously thought.

270 nversion research explores a new frontier in photonics that could potentially spawn many exciting new

271 However, for silicon photonics, the indirect band gap of silicon and lack of

272 e physics of microcavities and non-Hermitian photonics, these results help clarify fundamental sensit

273 emerging fields of non-Hermitian optics and photonics, this suggests considering more general gain-l

274 tions in diverse fields ranging from dynamic photonics to energy and safety issues.

275 o use polarization optics via liquid crystal photonics to improve the foveated display performance.

276 arge-scale integration capability of silicon photonics to serve the free-space applications.

277 This work opens-up the advantages of silicon photonics to the integration and scale-up of solid-state

278 In photonics, topological lattices with synthetic dimension

279 Microwave photonics uses light to carry and process microwave sign

280 re we demonstrate a flexible form of silicon photonics using the transfer-and-bond fabrication method

281 In photonics, wave instabilities result in modulated light

282 he emerging concept of parity-time synthetic photonics, we experimentally realize spatial Bloch oscil

283 Previous experiments on edge states in photonics were carried out mostly in linear regimes, but

284 Future optical materials promise to do for photonics what semiconductors did for electronics, but t

285 nonics, which is the magnetic counterpart of photonics, where spin waves are used instead of electrom

286 n the context of non-silicon electronics and photonics, where the ability to re-use the graphene-coat

287 This is not yet true in photonics, where the limited degrees of freedom in mater

288 Engineered quantum systems--notably in photonics, where wavefunctions can be observed directly-

289 ration, and high information-capacity planar photonics, which may have a profound impact on transform

290 custom process to enable the fabrication of photonics, which would complicate or eliminate the possi

291 e last challenge hinders the introduction of photonics: while large-scale processors demand a modular

292 atic aberrations in metasurface-based planar photonics will find applications in lightweight collimat

293 scale on-chip integration of electronics and photonics with an efficient electric field tuning of lig

294 wards the realisation of solid-state quantum photonics with diamond.

295 rsatile strategy to create metasurface-based photonics with diverse optical functionalities.

296 offering architectural choices that combine photonics with electronics to optimize performance, powe

297 ompact lightwave circuits in LN alongside Si photonics with fabrication ease and low cost.

298 n find immediate applications in topological photonics with synthetic dimensions, compact opto-electr

299 e and efficient emitter material for on-chip photonics without the need for epitaxy and is at CMOS co

300 phorus shows promise for optoelectronics and photonics, yet its instability under environmental condi