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2024-06-13 (Thursday)
room B4.58, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
prof. dr hab. Piotr Szymczak (Instytut Fizyki Teoretycznej, Katedra Modelowania Układów Złożonych FUW)

On the ideal shapes of stalagmites

2024-05-16 (Thursday)
room B4.58, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
dr hab. Jan Krajczewski (Wydział Chemii UW)

SERS spectroscopy synthesis, characterizations, and applications of plasmonic nanomaterials - by a chemist's eye

2024-04-25 (Thursday)
room B4.58, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
Dr hab. Andriy Serebryannikov, prof. UAM (Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu)

Advanced functionality enabled by simple photonic metastructures

2024-04-11 (Thursday)
room B4.58, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
Dr. Davide Dionisi (Institute of Marine Sciences ISMAR, Italian National Research Council)

CALIGOLA mission: the multi-purpose space LIDAR mission dedicated to the observation of the Earth’s atmosphere, surface and oceans - ZMIANA SALI!

CALIGOLA mission: the multi-purpose space LIDAR mission dedicated to the observation of the Earth’s atmosphere, surface and oceans

CALIGOLA (Cloud and Aerosol Lidar for Global Scale Observations of the Ocean-Land-Atmosphere System) is a multi-purpose space LIDAR mission dedicated to the observation of the Earth’s atmosphere, surface and oceans and their mutual interactions.
Exploiting the three Nd: YAG laser emissions at 354.7, 532 and 1064 nm and the elastic (Rayleigh-Mie) and Raman lidar echoes from atmospheric constituents, CALIGOLA is conceived to carry out three-wavelength particle backscatter and depolarization ratio and two-wavelength particle extinction profile measurements from aerosols and clouds to be used to retrieve their microphysical and dimensional properties. Furthermore, measurement of the elastic backscattered echoes from the sea surface and the underlying layers, and their degree of depolarization, CALIGOLA will be exploited to characterize sea optical properties (ocean color) and the suspended particulate matter, which are needed to study the seasonal and inter-annual phytoplankton dynamics and to improve the understanding of the role of phytoplankton in marine biogeochemistry, in the global carbon cycle and in the response of marine ecosystems to climate variability. In 2021 the Italian Space Agency has started scientific and technological activities with the aim to design and develop CALIGOLA, with the goal to launch the mission in the time window 2030-2031.

CALIGOLA (Cloud and Aerosol Lidar for Global Scale Observations of the Ocean-Land-Atmosphere System) is a multi-purpose space LIDAR mission dedicated to the observation of the Earth’s atmosphere, surface and oceans and their mutual interactions.
Exploiting the three Nd: YAG laser emissions at 354.7, 532 and 1064 nm and the elastic (Rayleigh-Mie) and Raman lidar echoes from atmospheric constituents, CALIGOLA is conceived to carry out three-wavelength particle backscatter and depolarization ratio and two-wavelength particle extinction profile measurements from aerosols and clouds to be used to retrieve their microphysical and dimensional properties. Furthermore, measurement of the elastic backscattered echoes from the sea surface and the underlying layers, and their degree of depolarization, CALIGOLA will be exploited to characterize sea optical properties (ocean color) and the suspended particulate matter, which are needed to study the seasonal and inter-annual phytoplankton dynamics and to improve the understanding of the role of phytoplankton in marine biogeochemistry, in the global carbon cycle and in the response of marine ecosystems to climate variability. In 2021 the Italian Space Agency has started scientific and technological activities with the aim to design and develop CALIGOLA, with the goal to launch the mission in the time window 2030-2031.
2024-03-21 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
dr hab. Rafał Kotyński, prof. ucz. (IGF UW)

Single-pixel imaging at high pixel resolutions

Seminarium stanowi powtórkę z KNOF.
2024-03-14 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
Maciej Karasewicz, Iwona Stachlewska (IGF UW)

Wind profiling with Doppler lidar

Remote sensing of winds in Earth’s atmosphere can be performed with high spatial and temporal resolution using Doppler lidar. The fundamentals of the measurement are based on the doppler effect - electromagnetic radiation with the fixed frequency is emitted, then the backscattered radiation by aerosols and droplets is measured as the frequency shift corresponding to the relative speed between the source and the target.During seminar, the principles of operation of the Streamline XR (Halo Photonics) lidar will be presented. It consist of a solid-state pulsed laser emitting at 1500 nm wavelength and a heterodyne detection unit. Fundamentals of the doppler lidar techniques will be given, focusing on the instrumentation scheme, detection modes, operational routines and system settings that need to be set according to the planned applications. The examples of applications and data products will be also shown. The lidar belongs to the Remote Sensing Laboratory (RS-Lab) at the Atmospheric Physics Department of the Institute of Geophysics, Physics Faculty, University of Warsaw. Lidar is installed at the roof-platform of RS-Lab and as such it serves also as a part of CLOUDNET-ACTRIS Research Infrastructure. Its use is facilitated in several NCN projects (e.g. PURERSENS), EU H2020 projects (e.g. ATMO-ACCESS, RI-URBANS) and ESA (e.g. POLIMOS).
2024-03-07 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
dr Patrycja Wytrych (IGF UW)

Krzemoorganiczne ligandy na bazie trifenylosilanolu i monopodstawionych klatkowych silseskwioksanów: synteza, chemia koordynacyjna i struktura krystaliczna

2024-02-29 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Afwan Hafiz (IGF UW)

FLUMIRA: Exploring Fluorescence for Mie-Raman Lidar

The aim of FLUMIRA PhD research project is to explore the atmospheric aerosol fluorescence measurement capacity for Mie-Raman Lidar. This can be done by adding fluorescence channel to already existing lidar system. Such addition enables: i) data products of highest-quality (in terms of signal-to-noise ratio and uncertainty of retrieved aerosol optical properties, and microphysical parameters), ii) data products extended with new physical quantities by combining laser-induced fluorescence with Raman and Mie backscattering detection, the latter accounting also for polarization effects, and iii) enhancement of existing techniques for studying aerosol-cloud interactions achieved by improving accuracy and reliability of aerosol type classification, and derivation of information on aerosol hygroscopic growth.
During seminar, I will present the application of fluorescence technique done by optimising the ESA Mobile Raman Lidar (EMORAL) with new functionalities that enable to provide size-dependent aerosol information by operating at multiple wavelengths (355, 532, and 1064 nm). The Mie and Raman channels contribute three backscatter and two extinction coefficients, while the polarization capabilities indicate particle shapes. The system incorporates at 407/387 Raman channels the water vapour mixing ratio and a broadband 470 nm fluorescence channel that offers independent information that complements other data products. This allows for unique simultaneous fluorescence-water vapour functionality, making the lidar system one of the leading instruments worldwide.
The lidar offers high mobility, robustness, and user-friendly design, enabling measurements in diverse environments and weather conditions (i.e., coastal areas, peatland, rural areas, mountains). The mobility of the lidar platform offers added value in terms of the enormous flexibility of performing measurement in any reachable area and co-locating measurement with other ground-based or space observations, which can significantly improve the collected data samples. The relocation of the lidar can be achieved within ~1-2h (installation/packing).
2024-01-18 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
dr Margot Jacquet (Laboratorium Fotosyntezy i Paliw Słonecznych CENT UW)

Molecular engineering of the abiotic/biotic interface for efficient solar-converting biophotovoltaics

Laboratorium Fotosyntezy i Paliw Słonecznych CENT UW kierowane przez prof. Joannę Kargul.
Referat będzie wygłoszony po angielsku.
2024-01-11 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Sebastian Borówka (Zakład Optyki, IFD, WF UW)

Rydberg atoms as microwave-optical interfaces

2023-12-21 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Maciej Krajewski (Zakład Fizyki Ciała Stałego, Instytut Fizyki Doświadczalnej Wydział Fizyki)

Hafnium–Aluminum–Zinc-Oxide Thin Films Grown by ALD for Transparent Conductive Oxide Applications

2023-12-07 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Małgorzata Jakubowska (Zakład Fizyki Ciała Stałego, Instytut Fizyki Doświadczalnej Wydział Fizyki)

Plasmonic electrodes for photoelectrochemical cells

2023-11-30 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
dr hab. Maciej Dems, prof. PŁ (Wydział Fizyki Technicznej, Informatyki i Matematyki Stosowanej Politechniki Łódzkiej)

Reversed VCSEL: impact of anitresonant oxide island on lateral modes in surface emitting laser

2023-11-23 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Maria Bancerek (IGF FUW)

Strong coupling effects in plasmonic-molecular systems

2023-11-16 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Sanjukta Kundu (Wydzial Fizyki, Instytut Fizyki Doświadczalnej, Zakład Optyki)

Spatial characterization of single photons and entangled photon pairs

In this talk, we present three methods of characterizing the spatial degrees of freedom of heralded single photons and entangled photon pairs. First, we introduce a self-referenced interferometric technique that allows the reconstruction of two-dimensional photonic spatial profile by utilizing a single photon interfering with itself, offering a complete characterization of its spatial probability amplitude.
Second, we characterize spatially entangled photon pairs generated in the process of spontaneous parametric down-conversion. We use a custom-built hybrid camera setup for observing spatial correlations of photon pairs with a high acquisition rate. In our demonstration of the hybrid camera setup, the number of photons detected within each frame can be controlled by gating an image intensifier adaptively.
Lastly, we discuss a nonlinear Zou-Wang-Mandel interferometer that is a basis of the technique known as quantum imaging with undetected photons (QIUP). QIUP allows for image formation without requiring the detection of light that has interacted with the object being imaged. This approach enables image formation without detecting light that has interacted with the object being imaged. We utilize this interferometric technique for characterizing transverse momentum correlations of down-converted photon pairs without relying on coincidence measurements.
2023-11-09 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Justyna Kiermasz (IGF UW)

Evaluation of reliability of noncycloplegic autorefraction in adults and children using short-term refractive state variation

2023-10-26 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Alexander Korneluk (IGF UW)

Carrier density modulation and ionic effects in electrically reconfigurable MOS stack

2023-10-12 (Thursday)
room 1.02, Pasteura 5 at 12:15  Calendar icon
mgr Edward Arumona (IGF UW)

Optical response and coupling characteristics of uniaxial hyperbolic spheroidal nanoresonator

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