Our group focuses on large laser diode arrays as a medium of choice to study non-linear phenomena, collective behaviors and phase synchrony, with both state-of-the-art experimental and numerical capabilities. In particular the effect of external optical feedback and strong coupling between lasers is investigated as a tool towards high-power, low-divergence, coherent laser beams with applications in directed energy, sensing and communication. The wavelengths of interest for our research span from blue light (450 nm) to the near-infrared (1064 nm). We also explore the unique properties of non-linear dynamics to extract weak signals from noisy environments.
News
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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 -
New UCF Lab Focuses on Healing Power of Light
Physicians and scientists will work side by side in a new University of Central Florida research lab to advance light-based technologies that can prevent, detect and treat disease. Continue reading ›Nov 4 -
Professor Stephen Eikenberry Interviewed on NPR’s Space Exploration Podcast
Professor Stephen Eikenberry Interviewed on NPR’s Space Exploration Podcast Black hole “heartbeats” discussed on “Are We There Yet?” October 31, 2024 Picture Courtesy: Central Florida Public Media / CREOL The research into black holes has delivered some rather “spooky” revelations. That’s what CREOL Professor Stephen Eikenberry discussed on a Halloween-themed episode of NPR/Central Florida Public Media’s “Are We There… Continue reading ›Oct 31