A
Ali Adibi
Researcher at Georgia Institute of Technology
Publications - 608
Citations - 9654
Ali Adibi is an academic researcher from Georgia Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photonic crystal & Resonator. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 580 publications receiving 8459 citations. Previous affiliations of Ali Adibi include California Institute of Technology & University of Tehran.
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Non-volatile holographic storage in doubly doped lithium niobate crystals
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a large number of lithium niobate crystals with two different deep electron traps (iron and manganese) to construct a red-light interference pattern that can be read in the absence of ultraviolet light.
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Complete band gaps in two-dimensional phononic crystal slabs
TL;DR: The propagation of acoustic waves in a phononic crystal slab consisting of piezoelectric inclusions placed periodically in an isotropic host material is analyzed and it is observed that the band gaps of a phononics crystal slab are distinct from those of bulk acoustic waves propagating in the plane of an infinite two-dimensional phononic Crystal.
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Tunable nanophotonics enabled by chalcogenide phase-change materials
Sajjad Abdollahramezani,Omid Hemmatyar,Hossein Taghinejad,Alex Krasnok,Yashar Kiarashinejad,Mohammadreza Zandehshahvar,Andrea Alù,Ali Adibi +7 more
TL;DR: The unique material properties, structural transformation, and thermo-optic effects of well-established classes of chalcogenide PCMs are outlined and the emerging deep learning-based approaches for the optimization of reconfigurable MSs and the analysis of light-matter interactions are discussed.
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High-Q micromechanical resonators in a two-dimensional phononic crystal slab
TL;DR: In this article, a phononic crystal (PC) made by etching a hexagonal array of holes in a 15'μm thick slab of silicon was fabricated using a complimentary-metal-oxide-semiconductor-compatible process.
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Ultra-high Q planar silicon microdisk resonators for chip-scale silicon photonics.
TL;DR: While substrate leakage loss has warranted the necessity of substrate undercut structures in the past, it is shown here that the substrate has a very useful role to play for both passive chip-scale device integration as well as active electronic device integration.