- Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Research Publications
Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Research Publications
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ItemNo Preview AvailableMid-infrared spectral reconstruction with dielectric metasurfaces and dictionary learningRussell, BJ ; Cadusch, JJ ; Meng, J ; Wen, D ; Crozier, KB (Optica Publishing Group, 2022-05-15)Mid-infrared (MIR) spectroscopy has numerous industrial applications and is usually performed with Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometers. While these work well for many purposes, there is currently much interest in alternative approaches that are smaller and lighter, i.e., MIR microspectrometers. Here we investigate all-dielectric metasurfaces as spectral filters for MIR microspectrometers. Two metasurface types are studied. For the first, we design, fabricate, and test a metasurface with a narrow and angularly tunable transmission stop band. We use it to reconstruct the transmission spectra of various materials. The second metasurface, investigated theoretically, possesses narrow passband features via symmetry-protected bound states in the continuum.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableGenetic optimization of mid-infrared filters for a machine learning chemical classifier.Tan, H ; Cadusch, JJ ; Meng, J ; Crozier, KB (Optica Publishing Group, 2022-05-23)Miniaturized mid-infrared spectrometers present opportunities for applications that range from health monitoring to agriculture. One approach combines arrays of spectral filters with infrared photodetectors, called filter-array detector-array (FADA) microspectrometers. A paper recently reported a FADA microspectrometer in tandem with machine learning for chemical identification. In that work, a FADA microspectrometer with 20 filters was assembled and tested. The filters were band-pass, or band-stop designs that evenly spanned the microspectrometer's operating wavelength range. However, given that a machine learning classifier can be trained on an arbitrary filter basis, it is not apparent that evenly spaced filters are optimal. Here, through simulations with noise, we use a genetic algorithm to optimize six bandpass filters to best identify liquid and gaseous chemicals. We report that the classifiers trained with the optimized filter sets outperform those trained with evenly spaced filter sets and those handpicked to target the absorption bands of the chemicals investigated.
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ItemAlgorithmic Spectral Reconstruction Using Angularly Tuned Zero-Contrast GratingsRussell, B ; Meng, J ; Wen, D ; Cadusch, J ; Ye, M ; Crozier, K (IEEE, 2020)We experimentally demonstrate the algorithmic reconstruction of the infrared transmission spectrum of a polymer using a zero-contrast waveguide-grating metasurface as a filter. By changing the metasurface angle, a variety of filter functions are obtained.
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ItemGeometric Phase Metasurface Hologram for Optical Tractor Beam GenerationCadusch, J ; Wen, D ; Meng, J ; Crozier, KB (OSA & IEEE, 2020-01-01)We present a geometric phase silicon metasurface hologram design intended to produce a non-diffracting solenoid beam. Such optical beams have been shown to exert long range retrograde (i.e. toward source) optical forces on light-scattering particles.
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ItemPolarization State Generation and Detection by VCSELs with Integrated MetasurfacesWen, D ; Meng, J ; Cadusch, J ; Crozier, KB (OSA & IEEE, 2020-01-01)We experimentally demonstrate vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSEL) with integrated plasmonic and dielectric metasurfaces. The metasurfaces shape the polarization of the laser emission from the VCSELs and also enable them to serve as polarization-dependent photodetectors.
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ItemMaterial identification with a filter array-detector array infrared microspectrometer: Numerical studyMeng, J ; Cadusch, JJ ; Crozier, KB (Optica Publishing Group, 2020-09-14)We design a plasmonic filter array for a filter array-detector array microspectrometer. We perform numerical experiments, including noise, that predict that this configuration would enable the identification of various materials via their infrared fingerprints.
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ItemAll-silicon, optics-free microspectromer chip based on vertical waveguide array pixelsCadusch, JJ ; Meng, J ; Wen, D ; Crozier, KB (OSA & IEEE, 2021-01-01)We experimentally demonstrate a nanostructured silicon microspectrometer chip that consists of 144 pixels, each comprising an array of vertical waveguides of subwavelength period. We show that both broad- and narrow-band visible spectra can be reconstructed.
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ItemMaterial identification by plasmonic infrared microspectrometer employing machine learningMeng, J ; Weston, L ; Balendhran, S ; Wen, D ; Cadusch, JJ ; Unnithan, RR ; Crozier, KB (Optica Publishing Group, 2021-01-01)We demonstrate a microspectrometer comprising plasmonic filters integrated with an infrared camera. Blackbody light illuminates the material being studied, with transmitted light collected by the microspectrometer. The latter uses machine learning to identify the material.
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ItemTriple-helix tractor beam generation with a dielectric metasurface pancharatnam-berry phase hologramCadusch, J ; Wen, D ; Meng, J ; Crozier, KB (Optica Publishing Group, 2021-01-01)We present a silicon-based Pancharatnam-Berry (PB) phase metasurface hologram that produces a triple-helix solenoid tractor beam from a Gaussian input beam. Our metasurface has a >90% diffraction efficiency and >75% transmission.
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ItemPlasmonic Mid-Infrared Filter Array-Detector Array Chemical Classifier Based on Machine LearningMeng, J ; Cadusch, JJ ; Crozier, KB (AMER CHEMICAL SOC, 2021-02-17)Numerous applications exist for chemical detection, ranging from the industrial production of chemicals to pharmaceutical manufacturing, environmental monitoring, and hazardous risk control. For many applications, infrared absorption spectroscopy is the favored technique, due to attributes that include short response time, high specificity, minimal drift, in situ operation, negligible sample disruption, and reliability. The workhorse instrument for infrared absorption is the Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometer. While such systems are suitable for many purposes, new applications would be enabled by small, lightweight, low power and low cost infrared microspectrometers. Here we perform a detailed study on a microspectrometer chemical classifier comprising an array of plasmonic mid-infrared spectral filters used with a photodetector array, whose outputs are analyzed by a machine learning algorithm. We conduct simulations (including noise), demonstrating the identification of six gas-phase and six liquid-phase chemicals. We study the performance of our method at detecting the concentration of acetylene.