Tutorials

In EOSAM2023, as in previous EOSAM conferences, in addition to the conference program including contributed and invited speakers, we wish to provide an additional benefit to all registered attendees at EOSAM in the form of tutorials covering Topical Meeting (TOM) topics. The tutorials will be held on Monday.

Participation in these tutorials is free for all registered participants of the conference but pre-registration required for each tutorial. Registration is binding.

 

Benoit Boulanger

Sébastien Bidault

Institut Langevin, ESPCI Paris, Université PSL, CNRS, Paris, France

 

Title: Electromagnetic coupling at the nanoscale: from plasmonics to photosynthesis

Sébastien's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM 3: BioPhotonics
  • TOM 4: Nanophotonics
  • TOM 5: Optical Materials
  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics

 

 

Julien 1

Julien Charton

Alpao, France

 

Title: Hands-on approach to adaptive optics: wavefront sensors, deformable mirrors and control methods

Julien's tutorial will concern at least the following TOM:

TOM2:  Adaptive and Freeform Optics

Sara ducci

Sara Ducci

Université Paris Cité, France

Integrated sources of quantum states of light

 

Sara's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM 4: Nanophotonics
  • TOM 5: Optical Materials
  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics
  • TOM 9: Applications of Optics and Photonics

John dudley

John M. Dudley

Université de Franche-Comté, Institut FEMTO-ST, Besançon, France 

 

Title: 50 years of solitons: fundamentals to applications 

The year 2023 represents fifty years since Hasegawa and Tappert predicted that temporally-localized solitons could be generated in optical fibers. This opened up an entirely new field of nonlinear fiber optics, and soliton concepts are now central to many different areas of photonics including the design of ultrafast lasers, frequency comb generation, as well as interdisciplinary studies related to rogue waves. This tutorial will provide an overview of the field.   

John's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics 
  • TOM 7: Optical Frequency Combs 
  • TOM 8: Ultrafast optics
  • Focused Sessions

Visit John’s webpage or LinkedIn page

Oliver Fähnle

Oliver Fähnle

OST – Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland

 

Title: From Optical Design to Optical Fabrication and Photonics Systems Generation

Oliver's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM 2: Adaptive and Freeform Optics
  • TOM 5: Optical Materials
  • TOM 7: Optical frequency combs
  • TOM 9: Applications of Optics and Photonics
  • Focused Session 4: Machine-Learning for Optics and Photonic Computing for AI

 

 

Philippe grelu

Philippe Grelu

Université de Bourgogne, Laboratoire ICB, Dijon, France

 

Title: The World of Optical Solitary Waves in Ultrafast Lasers

Philippe's tutorial explains the major evolution of optical soliton concepts in ultrafast lasers, largely driven by the fiber laser experimental platform and the dissipative soliton framework, which made scientists move beyond conventional laser stereotypes.

Philippe's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs: 

  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics 
  • TOM 7: Optical Frequency Combs 
  • TOM 8: Ultrafast Optics
  • Focused Sessions

 

Sandrine levequefort

Sandrine Lévêque-Fort

Université Paris-Saclay, France

From fluorescence microscopy to nanoscopy : keys to imaging beyond the diffraction limit

Sandrine's tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM 3: BioPhotonics
  • TOM 4: Nanophotonics
  • TOM 5: Optical Materials
  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics
  • TOM 9: Applications of Optics and Photonics

Rudiger paschotta

Rüdiger Paschotta

RP Photonics AG, Frauenfeld, Switzerland
 

Title: Simulation of ultrashort pulse propagation in fibers

It will be explained how the propagation of picosecond and femtosecond pulses in optical fibers can be simulated, taking into account chromatic dispersion, various kinds of nonlinearities and wavelength-dependent saturable gain. (A special challenge is the latter, if both time and frequency domain need to be considered.) Coherence properties of frequency combs can be investigated with some additional statistical processing.
Various techniques can also be applied for pulse propagation in other kinds of media, such as waveguides in various doped insulators or silicon.

Rüdiger´s tutorial will concern at least the following TOMs:

  • TOM6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics
  • TOM7: Optical frequency combs
  • TOM8: Ultrafast Optics

Roozbeh

Roozbeh Shokri

Thorlabs GmbH, Germany


Title: Thorlabs Fast Thermal Sensors

Roozbeh's tutorial will concern all TOMs:

  • TOM 1: Silicon Photonics and Integrated Optics
  • TOM 2: Adaptive and Freeform Optics
  • TOM 3: BioPhotonics
  • TOM 4: Nanophotonics
  • TOM 5: Optical Materials
  • TOM 6: Nonlinear and Quantum Optics
  • TOM 7: Optical frequency combs
  • TOM 8: Ultrafast optics
  • TOM 9: Applications of Optics and Photonics

 

Femto

Antoine Dubrouil

Femto Easy, France
 

Title: How to measure your ultrafast pulses?

Antoine’s tutorial will concern all TOMs.