Nano-tubule Antennas for Optical Synthetic Aperture Systems Members of Michigan Tech Research Institute, Michigan Technological University and University of Central Florida designed and performed the experiment at Center for Research and Education in Optics and Lasers (CREOL). Objectives Apply nanotubule optical detection technologies for optical ISR systems
Approach Conduct optical pupil plane imaging experiments to show coherent array detection at optical wavelengths
Publications Potential application of micro-bolometer coupled antenna-pairs in beam synthesis. Yang, Weidong (ECE Department, Michigan Technological University); Roggemann, Michael C.; Middlebrook, Christopher; Subotic, Nikola; Buller, William; Cooper, Kyle Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, v 7055, Infrared Systems and Photoelectronic Technology III, 2008, p 70550N. The IR antenna pair coupled sensor element and its potential application in wavefront sensing. Yang, Weidong (ECE Department, Michigan Technological University); Roggemann, Michael C.; Cooper, Kyle; Buller, William; Subotic, Nikola; Middlebrook, Christopher; Boreman, Glenn D. Infrared Physics and Technology, v 51, n 6, October, 2008, p 495-504. Measurement of the Mutual Coherence Function of an Incoherent Infrared Field with a Gold Nano-wire Dipole Antenna Array. C. Middlebrook, M. Roggemann, G. Boreman, N. Subotic, K. Cooper, W. Buller, W. Yang and J. Alda, International Journal of Infrared and Millimeter Waves, Springer Netherlands, Vol. 29, No 2, February, 2008. |
For Additional Information - Nikola Subotic, Ph.D. Joseph Burns, Ph.D. Young's Interference Experiment Experimental Set-Up |

