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DTSTART:20191006T030000
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DTSTART:20190407T020000
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DTSTAMP:20190507T054605Z
UID:B93585E0-4C69-4462-8C72-683EFC1C0A16
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190503T150000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190503T160000
DESCRIPTION:Terahertz (THz) waves\, which represent the frequency region be
 tween radio and light waves from 0.1 THz to 10 THz\, have attracted consid
 erable attention in the interdisciplinary field of electronics and photoni
 cs. Their unique potential applications\, such as in ultra-broadband wirel
 ess communication\, spectroscopic sensing\, and non-destructive imaging\, 
 are now being developed. However\, most existing THz application systems a
 re composed of bulky\, discrete and large-power-consumption elements based
  on photoelectric conversion\, hollow waveguides and/or optical components
 . For the key device in an integrated THz system\, we focus on resonant tu
 nneling diodes (RTDs) with semiconductor quantum structures as compact and
  energy-efficient THz source and detector. The RTD oscillator can generate
  directly coherent THz waves at room temperature\, and an oscillation freq
 uency of approximately 2 THz has been reported. Highly sensitive RTD detec
 tors have been realized by exploiting the strong nonlinear current-voltage
  characteristics of RTDs. In addition\, the integrated platform to manipul
 ate the THz waves in a thin\, planar\, self-supporting and low-loss struct
 ure is indispensable toward the practical use of THz waves in various fiel
 ds. We focus on a silicon photonic-crystal slab\, which enables low-loss c
 onfinement of THz waves using periodic dielectric microstructures by photo
 nic bandgap and total internal reflection. An extremely low-loss (&lt; 0.1 dB
 /cm) THz waveguide\, a high-Q (&gt; 10\,000) cavity\, a compact diplexer\, an
 d all-dielectric antenna have been developed. In this seminar\, the author
  will present the recent progress of THz devices and systems based on phot
 onic crystals\, RTDs and their integration\, which enable compact\, low-po
 wer consumption\, and integrated systems.\n\nCo-sponsored by: School of El
 ectrical Engineering and Telecommunication\, UNSW\n\nSpeaker(s): Masayuki 
 Fujita\, \n\nRoom: Room 102 \, Bldg: EE&amp;T Building (G17)\, School of Elect
 rical Engineering and Telecommunication\, Kensington\, New South Wales\, A
 ustralia\, 2052
LOCATION:Room: Room 102 \, Bldg: EE&amp;T Building (G17)\, School of Electrical
  Engineering and Telecommunication\, Kensington\, New South Wales\, Austra
 lia\, 2052
ORGANIZER:s.atakaramians@unsw.edu.au
SEQUENCE:1
SUMMARY:Technical Seminar: Advanced terahertz device and system based on re
 sonant tunneling diode and photonic crystal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/197854
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Terahertz (THz) waves\, which represent th
 e frequency region between radio and light waves from 0.1 THz to 10 THz\, 
 have attracted considerable attention in the interdisciplinary field of el
 ectronics and photonics. Their unique potential applications\, such as in 
 ultra-broadband wireless communication\, spectroscopic sensing\, and non-d
 estructive imaging\, are now being developed. However\, most existing THz 
 application systems are composed of bulky\, discrete and large-power-consu
 mption elements based on photoelectric conversion\, hollow waveguides and/
 or optical components. For the key device in an integrated THz system\, we
  focus on resonant tunneling diodes (RTDs) with semiconductor quantum stru
 ctures as compact and energy-efficient THz source and detector. The RTD os
 cillator can generate directly coherent THz waves at room temperature\, an
 d an oscillation frequency of approximately 2 THz has been reported. Highl
 y sensitive RTD detectors have been realized by exploiting the strong nonl
 inear current-voltage characteristics of RTDs. In addition\, the integrate
 d platform to manipulate the THz waves in a thin\, planar\, self-supportin
 g and low-loss structure is indispensable toward the practical use of THz 
 waves in various fields. We focus on a silicon photonic-crystal slab\, whi
 ch enables low-loss confinement of THz waves using periodic dielectric mic
 rostructures by photonic bandgap and total internal reflection. An extreme
 ly low-loss (&amp;lt\; 0.1 dB/cm) THz waveguide\, a high-Q (&amp;gt\; 10\,000) cav
 ity\, a compact diplexer\, and all-dielectric antenna have been developed.
  In this seminar\, the author will present the recent progress of THz devi
 ces and systems based on photonic crystals\, RTDs and their integration\, 
 which enable compact\, low-power consumption\, and integrated systems.&lt;/p&gt;
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