M
Mihail M. Sigalas
Researcher at University of Patras
Publications - 193
Citations - 11491
Mihail M. Sigalas is an academic researcher from University of Patras. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photonic crystal & Band gap. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 187 publications receiving 10873 citations. Previous affiliations of Mihail M. Sigalas include Avago Technologies & United States Naval Research Laboratory.
Papers
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A three-dimensional photonic crystal operating at infrared wavelengths
Shawn-Yu Lin,James G. Fleming,Dale L. Hetherington,Bradley K. Smith,Rana Biswas,Kai-Ming Ho,Mihail M. Sigalas,W. Zubrzycki,Steven R. Kurtz,J. Bur +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors constructed a 3D infrared photonic crystal on a silicon wafer using relatively standard microelectronics fabrication technology, which showed a large stop band (10−14.5μm), strong attenuation of light within this band (∼12 dB per unit cell) and a spectral response uniform to better than 1 per cent over the area of the 6-inch wafer.
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Elastic and acoustic wave band structure
TL;DR: In this article, a periodic structure consisting of identical spheres placed periodically within a host homogeneous material is investigated, and the structure is shown to have a similar structure to the one described in this paper.
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Band structure of elastic waves in two dimensional systems
TL;DR: In this paper, the band structure of acoustic and elastic waves propagating in two dimensional periodic fluid or solid systems is calculated, and the authors show that gaps are obtained easily, in contrast to the case of solids, where a large density mismatch is required.
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Photonic band gaps in three dimensions: New layer-by-layer periodic structures
TL;DR: In this article, a 3D periodic dielectric structure with circular, elliptical, or rectangular shape is introduced. But the 3D layer structure can be easily fabricated using conventional microfabrication techniques on the scale of optical wavelengths.
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Ultracompact biochemical sensor built with two-dimensional photonic crystal microcavity.
TL;DR: By measuring the resonant wavelength of a two-dimensional photonic crystal microcavity, a time-resolved sensing capability is demonstrated that can detect the change in refractive index of 0.002.