We explore light-matter interactions at nanoscale. In particular, we study the phenomena and principles regarding how light/photons interact with dielectric materials, semiconductors, metals, and superconductors that are designed and made into nanostructures by cutting-edge nanofabrication technologies. We furthermore develop novel optoelectronic devices for information processing, storage, and delivery that directly enable applications in sensing, computation, microscopy, communication, and health care. Our research combines electrical engineering, optical engineering, material sciences, and physics, and helps push forward the boundaries of modern optoelectronics.
NEWS AND EVENTS
-
2020/10/17
New Publication
Recently, Kai Zou and others' paper was published by Physical Review Applied. The title of the paper is "Superconducting nanowire photon-number-resolving detectors integrated with current reservoirs. In this paper, we proposed one type of photon-number-resolving detectors based on superconducting nanowires especially integrated with current reservoirs. The information about the detected photon ...
-
2020/10/14
Our group will participate in ASC 2020 Online and make presentations
Applied Superconductivity Conference 2020 will be held online from Oct. 24th to Nov. 7th. Our group will give one oral talk and three poster presentations, 1. Fractal superconducting nanowire avalanche photodetectors, oral presentation, by Yun Meng et al., on 10/29；2. Broadband, four-quadrant superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors, poster presentation, by Nan Hu et al., on 10/27；3....
-
2020/09/26
Talk at the 4th Conference on Micro-Nano Optical Technology and Application
Professor Hu will talk about our recent research results
-
2020/09/19
A new grant awarded
Our grant proposal, Superconducting nanowire multi-photon detectors integrated with current reservoirs, was recently awarded by NSFC
