Purdue University Models Graphene for Plasmonics Applications
Alexander V. Kildishev, Birck Nanotechnology Center, Purdue University, USA
Alexander V. Kildishev, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, is leading computational nanophotonics efforts at Birck Nanotechnology Center, Purdue University, and combining graphene with plasmonics to bring the material closer to practical optoelectronics applications. Kildishev and his team use simulation tools to design and optimize devices made from graphene. With simulation and experimentation, they can show tunable graphene-assisted damping of plasmon resonances in nanoantenna arrays, which are important for designing tunable photonic devices in the midinfrared range. COMSOL Multiphysics® is a vital tool for designing tunable elements for the next generation of plasmonic and hybrid nanophotonic on-chip devices.
Suggested Stories
Driving EV Development with a Twin-Battery Approach
IAV developed an approach for combining sodium-ion and solid-state lithium iron phosphate battery technologies to form ...
Promoting Industrial Innovation with Custom Simulation Apps
Simulation apps enable organizations without a simulation expert to leverage the power of numerical simulation. Edward ...
Dielectric Stress Simulation Advances Design of ABB Smart Grid-Ready Tap Changers
Consumers of power rely on fairly stable voltages. Transformers contain tap changers which vary the ratio of secondary ...
Optimized Induction Heating Techniques Improve Manufacturing Processes
Induction heating has become a valuable tool used by the steel industry for manufacturing various metal products. The ...
