Stoian / Bonse Ultrafast Laser Nanostructuring

The Pursuit of Extreme Scales
1. Auflage 2023
ISBN: 978-3-031-14752-4
Verlag: Springer International Publishing
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, Band 239, 1245 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Springer Series in Optical Sciences

Bringing together contributions from leading experts in the field, this book reviews laser processing concepts that allow the structuring of material beyond optical limits, and methods that facilitate direct observation of the underlying mechanisms by exploring direct structuring and self-organization phenomena. The capacity to nanostructure material using ultrafast lasers lays the groundwork for the next generation of flexible and precise material processing tools. Rapid access to scales of 100 nm and below in two and three dimensions becomes a factor of paramount importance to engineer materials and to design innovative functions. To reflect the dynamic nature of the field at all levels from basic science to applications, the book is divided into three parts, Fundamental Processes, Concepts of Extreme Nanostructuring, and Applications, each of which is comprehensively covered. This book will be a useful resource for graduate students and researchers in laser processing, materials engineering, and nanoscience. 

Zielgruppe

Research

Autoren/Hrsg.

Stoian, Razvan

Bonse, Jörn

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Foreword R. Stoian & J. Bonse

 Fundamental processes

 Laser methods for extreme nano-structuring: Y. Cheng

 Mechanisms of nanostructuring: N. Bulgakova

 In-situ observation of nanostructures: K. Sokolowski-Tinten

 Probing matter with light: J; Solis, J. Siegel

 Control of nanostructuring: T. Baumert

 Probing light by matter: Craig Arnold, Princeton

 The atomistic movie of nanoscale laser ablation: Leonid Zhigilei (U Virginia)

 Quantum processes at the nanoscale: insights from ultrafast modelling: M. E. Garcia

 Concepts of nanostructuring

 Optical near-field structuring: Paul Leiderer

 Laser interference: H. Hosono / A. F. Lasagni

 When photons meet electrons: how plasmonics enables nanostructuring: J. Garcia de Abacho

 Nanostructuring by photochemistry: L. Canioni

 Non-standard light for nanostructuring: F. Courvoisier

 Extreme matter on the nanoscale: A.V. Rode

 Pushing precision by chemically-assisted laser processing: A. Rodenas

 Self-organization in 2D and 3D, extreme periodic patterns: J. Bonse

 Universality of self-organisation; where is the limit? F. O. Ilday

 Coupling light and matter: how light drives matter on the nanoscale: A. Rudenko, J.P. Colombier

 Applications

 Applications of 3D nanostructuring: Y. Shimotsuma / P. Kazansky

 Nanofluidics by 3D laser processing: K. Sugioka

 Ultrafast meets ultrasmall: where are the limits of ultrafast waveguide writing? A; Mermillod-Blondin

 Ultrarapid industrial large area processing of surface nanostructures: A. F. Lasagni

 Plasmonic printing: S. Juodkazis / H.B. Sun

 Laser etching for precision engineering: K. Zimmer

 Predicting surface functions at the nanoscale: T. Itina

 Defining material functions by nanostructuring: S. Gräf

 Laser nanostructuring in mechanics: Y. Bellouard / C. Gachoy

 Laser nanostructuring in optics: R. Osellame & S. Nolte

 Nanostructuring and 3D silicon photonics: D. Grojo . P. R. Herman

 Nanoscale sampling of optical signale: G. Martin

 Laser nanostructuring in biology and medicine: J. Heitz, B. Chichkov

 Sensing with nanostructured materials: M. Zhong

 Biomimetism at extreme scales E. Stratakis

 Two-photon polymerization for sub-100-nm additive manufacturing: Wegener

 LIFTing nanoweights: P. Delaporte, Pere Serra and Alberto Piqué

 Nonlinear lithography: P. Simon / J. Ihlemann

 Processing by STED: T. Klar

Über Autor(innen)

Razvan Stoian graduated in 1996 from the Bucharest University, Romania, and received his doctoral degree in 2000 from the Free University, Berlin, Germany. He was with the Ultrafast Laser Material-Processing Group at the Max-Born Institute, Berlin between 1997 and 2004, and joined the Centre Nationale de la Recherche Scientifique France in 2004 where he is now Research Director. He is leading the Laser-Matter Interaction group at Laboratoire Hubert Curien in St. Etienne, France. He is equally scientific director of Manutech-USD, a technological platform for advanced laser processing for industry. His research interests include laser–matter interactions, ultrafast phenomena, beam engineering, and ultrafast laser material processing.

Jörn Bonse graduated from the University of Hannover in 1996, and received a doctoral degree in 2001 from the Technical University, Berlin, Germany. He was with the Laser Zentrum Hannover (LZH), the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) in Madrid, and the Max-Born-Institute (MBI) in Berlin. He was subsequently appointed as a Senior Laser Application Specialist at Newport’s Spectra-Physics Lasers Division in Stahnsdorf, Germany. Currently, he is a tenured scientist at the German Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM) in Berlin. His research interests include the fundamentals and applications of laser–matter interaction, surface functionalization, and laser-induced periodic nanostructures.