Welcome to the Advanced Photonic Devices Lab!
Our focus is on creating cutting-edge quantum-limit devices, ultra-low-loss structures, and efficient systems for applications in quantum information science (QIS).
To achieve these goals, we employ a set of tools and a robust design framework to enhance the photonic and electronic properties of semiconductors and solid-state devices.
We are dedicated to pioneering new materials and devices for quantum photonic components, particularly those with high refractive indices. This innovation promises to significantly reduce the footprint of photonic circuits while introducing novel functionalities. Additionally, we are passionate about exploring high-index photonic systems and the potential of high-index material nanostructures in the realm of QIS.
In essence, our work will serve as a key piece in the photonic QIS puzzle, strengthening the quantum photonic toolkit and uncovering fresh insights and opportunities in high-index photonics. Most importantly, however, the APD lab will equip students and researchers for the rapidly growing semiconductor industry and the burgeoning QIS field.
News
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Shin-Tson Wu Among the Big 12 Conference’s First Faculty of the Year Award Winners
Wu is a Pegasus Professor and pioneer in liquid crystal displays, which has helped advance the development of technologies such as smart phones, tablets, augmented reality and virtual reality. Continue reading ›Nov 12 -
VIDEO: Professor Peter Delfyett Inducted into Florida Inventors Hall of Fame
VIDEO: Professor Peter Delfyett Inducted into Florida Inventors Hall of Fame By Aaron Eades | November 7, 2024 Facebook LinkedIn CREOL Professor Peter Delfyett was recently inducted into Florida Inventors Hall of Fame. On Friday, October 25, 2024, he joined other inductees to be honored during a ceremony in Tampa. The UCF Office of Research… Continue reading ›Nov 7 -
Researchers take broadband high-resolution frequency combs into the UV
With unprecedented spectral resolution, new broadband UV frequency combs pave the way to enhanced spectroscopy measurements Continue reading ›Nov 4