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Field development laboratory

Lab Name

Lab Room

Speaker

Introduction

Photoelectronic Measuring and Biomedical Photoelectronic Research Laboratory

B3-405

Han,Chen-Yuan

This laboratory engages in research in the fields of biomedical photoelectricity and polarizing photoelectronic measurements and is dedicated to expanding, improving, and applying ellipsometers and Mueller matrix measurement techniques to optimize systems for achieving automated and rapid measurements. Polarizing photoelectronic imaging is used to analyze the effects of biological samples on the polarization of light waves and investigate the biological characteristics and responses of the samples. While conducting research, students are trained in various related research to reinforce their knowledge in professional photoelectronic fields and to nurture their basic research skills, enabling them to discover, describe, and independently solve problems. Students will also learn to use software commonly used in this field, such as Solidworks for 3D drawing, MATLAB for computations, and Labview for system integrations. Students are also encouraged to make full use of the resources in the laboratory to learn autonomously and become fully equipped to establish a firm foundation for their future employment.

Photoelectricity Measuring Laboratory.

B3-407

Ho,Chien-Wa

Because of the contactless, nondestructive, high precision, and high sensitivity properties of light, it is highly suitable as a measuring tool in different fields. Measuring research in this laboratory emphasizes real-time detection and measurements combining microcomputer processing and automatic control technologies in light-related fields.

Photonic Device Sensor Laboratory

B3-408

Lee,Cheng-Ling

This laboratory mainly manufactures various micro interferometers and light sensors with fiber-optics and other optic materials, using component structure and the properties of the materials used to develop microsensors sensitive to various physical and chemical parameters—such as temperature, humidity, angle, and refractivity—and changes in value. Notable research achievements by this laboratory are as follows:

  • C-L Lee* et al., “Novel Airflow Sensor Using Laser Heated Sn-Microsphere Airgap Fiber Fabry–Perot Interferometer,” IEEE Photon Tech Lett, 31, 1775–1778, 2019.

  • C-L Lee* et al., “Hygroscopic Polymer Microcavity Fiber Fizeau Interferometer Incorporating a Fiber Bragg Grating for Simultaneously Sensing Humidity and Temperature,” Sensors and Actuators B: Chem., . 222, 339–346, 2016.

  • C-L Lee* et al., “Dual hollow core fiber-based Fabry–Perot interferometer for measuring the thermo-optic coefficients of liquids,” Opt. Lett, 40, 2015.

  • C-L Lee* et al., “Asymmetrical dual tapered fiber Mach-Zehnder interferometer for fiber-optic directional tilt sensor,” Opt. Exp., 22, 24646–24654, 2014.

  • C-L Lee* et al., “Adiabatic fiber microtaper with incorporated an air-gap microcavity fiber Fabry-Pérot interferometer,” Appl Phys Lett, 103,033515.

Photonic Device Simulation Laboratory

B3-409

Lee,Chung-Fen

This laboratory is dedicated to developing theories and computational methods to be used in research on photoelectricity and physics. The current research focus is on developing theoretical mathematical models of microphotonic devices that can facilitate future simulations being conducted and the computational analysis of the devices’ optical and physical properties.

Optics Research Laboratory

B3-410

Chen,Yi-Nin

This laboratory aims to cultivate talent versed in basic optical theories in the fields of component and photoelectronic systems.

Applied Photoelectronics Research Laboratory

B3-518

Horng,Jing-Shyang

This laboratory has two primary research directions:

1.Packaging and quality testing for fiber-optic communication components and quality testing.

2.Processing and fiber-optic raster manufacturing for CO2 lasers.

Light Wave and Photon Technology Laboratory

B3-519

Kung,Tsu-Te

1.Continuous waves and pulsed laser diodes for external resonant cavities.

2.Nonlinear fiber-optics.

3.Finite element analysis for fiber waveguides.

Laser physics and nonlinear conversion technology Laboratory

B3-520

Cho Chun-Yu

This laboratory studies laser physics and their nonlinear conversion technology. We study the fundamental laser performance including pulsing dynamics, mode-locking technology, wavelength control, transverse mode analysis, laser crystal technology, and semiconductor material applications. With these basic technologies, we further study their design.

Advanced Metrology and Scientific Computing Laboratory

B3-521

Hsieh, Hung-Chih

1. Integrating "Diffraction optics", "Fourier optics", "Interference optics" and "Optical modulation techniques" to provide automated, fast and accurate measurement metrology for advanced semiconductor technology overlay measurement.

2. Using Maxwell equation, the overlay measurement error is derived. Then use "Rigorous Coupled Wave Theory (RCWA)" and "Finite Difference Time Domain Method (FDTD)" as the simulation framework to simulate the error caused by the asymmetry of the measurement pattern. It also simulates the asymmetric structures that may be encountered in the current advanced semiconductor manufacturing processes (5nm, 3nm and 2nm), and the self-developed simulation software points out which asymmetry factors the measurement error is most sensitive to, and then proposes the improvement of the measurement pattern direction.

3. Combining automated measurement, spectroscopy technology, image recognition and deep learning to develop intelligent monitoring systems for applications in smart home appliances, agriculture and aquaculture.

Laser Technologies and Applications Research Laboratory

B3-522

Chang,Ruey-Shyan

This laboratory explores radiofrequency (RF) drives and modulating circuits, semiconductor laser drive circuits, thermal electric cooler (TEC) circuits, CO2 laser tube designs, the generation of radial polarized lasers, HE-Ne frequency stabilizing techniques, and phase-shift interferometry, for the purpose of training talent in the fields of laser technologies.

Organic Photoelectronic Device Research Laboratory

B3-602

Lin,Chi-Feng

This laboratory is dedicated to research on analyzing growth and developing devices for opto-electric materials. In recent years, research has focused on three major themes: solar cells (organic and dye sensitized solar cells); organic LEDs and quantum dot organic light-emitting devices; and nanomaterial growth and sensor applications. This laboratory also develops and tests novel materials, designs and manufactures components, and physically analyzes them. The purpose of this laboratory is to integrate novel materials with component design to develop high-efficiency opto-electric components and widely apply them in energy, display, lighting, and biomedical sensing fields.

Solid-State Components Research Laboratory

B3-602A

Kung,jerry-ho

1.Measuring the photoelectronic characteristics of composite crystal and silicon thin-film transistors.

2. Flexible composite crystal silicon thin-film transistor displays.

3.Other applications of composite crystal silicon thin-film transistors.

Optoelectronic Devices Laboratory.

B3-603

Hwang,Shug-june

1.Developing measuring technologies for liquid crystal photoelectronic devices and exploring the properties and applications of liquid crystal photoelectronic devices to cultivate talent in the application of liquid crystals of photoelectricity and biomedical sensing devices.

2.Using semiconductor manufacturing and microprinting technologies to develop and build manufacturing techniques for liquid crystals in photoelectronic devices, as well as establishing and exploring the properties and applications of liquid crystals in photoelectronic devices, to cultivate talent in the application of liquid crystals of photoelectricity and biomedical sensing devices.

Apex Sensing Technology Laboratory

B3-604

Hsu,Cheng-Chih

1.Integrating optical interference technologies, spectral analysis technologies, and photochemical reaction mechanisms to develop new photoelectronic biochemical sensor modules, which can provide sensor components and testing instruments with high speed, high detection flux, and high sensitivity.

2.Integrating optical interference technologies, light modulation technologies, holography, and positioning control technologies to develop new linear and rotating optical scales and provide monitoring technologies with Picosat displacement monitoring, wafer alignment, and microrotation.

3.Applying optical design and holography to imaging and nonimaging 2D and 3D displays and projection systems.

Integrating spectral and image recognition technologies to develop facial recognition technologies using face temperature distribution.