CUDOS brings together a powerful team of Australian and International researchers in optical science and photonics technology, our efforts will lead to significant advancement in the capabilities and knowledge in this crucial field.
Phone: +61 2 9351 2637
Fax: +61 2 9036 7158
Email: cudos@physics.usyd.edu.au
Dr Chunle Xiong, CUDOS alumnus and former Project leader of the Nonlinear Quantum Photonics flagship project, has been awarded an Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellowship for his project Quantum satellites.
The innovative research of CUDOS scientists at Macquarie University and the Australian National University (ANU) has led to significant funding in the latest Australian Research Council (ARC) grants for Linkage Projects.
The latest edition of Women in CUDOS is now available online.
Interdisciplinary research team develops technology and prototype for a tunable and configurable radio frequency photonic filter.
CUDOS research team at RMIT University has created the world’s thinnest hologram, paving the way towards the integration of 3D holography into everyday electronics like smart phones, computers and TVs.
CUDOS Associate Investigator Professor Simon Fleming of the University of Sydney received Senior Member designation by the Optical Society (OSA) for his accomplishments in optics and photonics.
CUDOS alumni Dr Bjorn Sturmberg has been awarded the 2017 Myer Innovation Fellowship for his social enterprise SunTenants, which brings the solar revolution to Australia’s rental properties.
Professor Ben Eggleton and Dr Andrea Blanco Redondo illuminated the science of light at the nanoscale with their dazzling Sydney Science Forum public lecture at the University of Sydney Westmead Campus.
Senior researcher Dr Mohsen Rahmani from the Australian National University CUDOS node has been recognised as Australian finalist for the 2017 ASPIRE Prize by the Australian Academy of Science.
CUDOS researchers Professor Ben Eggleton and Dr Andrea Blanco Redondo explain why light is leading us to the next scientific frontier.
PhD student Atiyeh Zarifi from the University of Sydney CUDOS node provides some insights into her photonics research and its applications.
CUDOS Researchers from the University of Sydney’s Australian Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology have made a breakthrough achieving radio frequency signal control at sub-nanosecond time scales on a chip-scale optical device.
Over 30 women from CUDOS and Finisar met at CUDOS headquarters at the University of Sydney for the second Women in CUDOS and Finisar’s networking event.
Outstanding posters created and presented by CUDOS students were acknowledged at the CUDOS Annual Workshop.
Dr Mohsen Rahmani from the ANU Nonlinear Physics Centre CUDOS node was awarded the 2017 IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Laser Physics and Photonics in Fundamental Aspects.
CUDOS researchers at RMIT University, partnering with Luceda Photonics, have launched a comprehensive toolset of electromagnetic simulators for photonic devices, called REME.
Over 150 people, including international Partner Investigators, collaborators and special guests attended the 16th and final Annual CUDOS Workshop, making it one of the largest gatherings of photonics researchers in Australia.
Professor Martijn de Sterke, CUDOS Chief Investigator from the University of Sydney has been awarded the prestigious Esther Hoffman Beller Medal by the Optical Society (OSA).
CUDOS is a partner in the NSW Smart Sensing Network (NSSN), addressing real-world problems in NSW and beyond through sensing technologies.
Photonics is becoming more important in improving technologies, medicine and exploring the universe. The backbone of this research field is insights into the micro-structure of materials. CUDOS PhD student Atiyeh Zarifi explains.
CUDOS PhD student Andri Mahendra built an integrated circuits controller that enables complex photonic devices to be more robust to internal and external disturbances, addressing one of the key issues in the photonics integration industry.
CUDOS PhD student Harry-Dean Kenchington Goldsmith and his colleagues at ANU have assembled a chip-based interferometer that enables astronomers to reveal Earth-like planets that could harbour life.
CUDOS Chief Investigator Professor Arnan Mitchell and his team at RMIT University have launched a new service for Australian researchers and the data industry: Australian Silicon Photonics – a passive silicon photonic device prototyping service that will dramatically change the nature of Australian research and development based on Silicon Photonics.
Following Chief Investigator and On-chip Nanoplasmonics Science Leader Professor Min Gu’s transfer to RMIT in 2016, three new optics and laser laboratories were constructed to form the new Laboratory of Artificial Intelligence Nanophotonics (LAIN). The laboratories, which support CUDOS’ On-chip Nanoplasmonics project and topological photonics activities, are now fully commissioned.
