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
Developing a Novel Battery Model to Answer Classical Chemistry Questions
Researchers at the Flemish Institute for Technical Research (VITO/EnergyVille) and KU Leuven developed a model of a ...
Lighting the Way for Improved Synchrotron Vacuum Chambers at RadiaSoft
One of the goals of the Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) is to increase the brightness of synchrotron beams for the ...
HPC-Enabled Simulation Aids in the Design of Customized High-Power Electrical Devices
Engineers at Block Transformatoren-Elektronik design custom coiled products, including transformers, power supplies, ...
Optimizing Passenger Vehicle Design with Simulation Apps
The fast-paced passenger vehicle design process at Mahindra, a multinational automotive manufacturer, demands ...
