Enabling the next generation of scientific discoveries by embracing photonic technologies
by Nemanja Jovanovic, Charles Beichman, Cullen Blake, Michael Bottom, Jeffrey Chilcote, Carl Coker, Jonathan Crass, Justin R. Crepp, Nick Cvetojevic, Miguel Daal, Mario Dagenais, Kristina Davis, Richard Dekany, Don Figer, Michael P. Fitzgerald, Pradip Gatkine, Olivier Guyon, Sam Halverson, Robert J. Harris, Philip M. Hinz, David Hover, Andrew W. Howard, Rebecca Jensen-Clem, Jeffrey Jewell, Colby Jurgenson, Stephanie Leifer, Julien Lozi, Stefan Martin, Frantz Martinache, Dimitri Mawet, Ben Mazin, Bertrand Mennesson, Renan Moreira, Jacklyn Pezzato, Peter Plavchan, Michael D. Porter, Garreth Ruane, David Redding, Ananya Sahoo, Christian Schwab, Eugene Serabyn, Warren Skidmore, Andrew Skemer, David Van Buren, Gautam Vasisht, Sylvain Veilleux, Sebastien Vievard, Jason Wang, and Ji Wang
Published onSep 30, 2019
Enabling the next generation of scientific discoveries by embracing photonic technologies
·
Abstract
The goal of this white paper is to draw attention to key photonic technology developments over the past two decades and demonstrate there is momentum in this arena. We outline where the most critical efforts should be focused over the coming decade in order to move towards realizing a fully photonic instrument for a relatively small investment.
The full text of this article is only available in PDF format:
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0)
