Optica OIC — Optical Interference Coatings Conference
Event
Optica OIC — Optical Interference Coatings Conference
18 - 23 May 2025
El Conquistador Tucson, A Hilton Resort
Tucson, Arizona USA
Challenge accepted: Solve a design, measurement or manufacturing problem.
Call for Papers — Submit for consideration to present.
Deadline: 14 January 2025, 12:00
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Sign up nowHeld every three years, Optica OIC — Optical Interference Coatings Conference, has served for the past four decades as the premier conference on the topic of optical interference coatings.
Optica OIC — Optical Interference Coatings Conference spans fundamental research on coating design theory, materials, deposition methods, characterization technologies and applications ranging across electronic displays, optical communication, high-power and ultra-fast lasers, sensing, solar cells, low-emissivity coatings, optical instruments, space and more.
The conference consists of five days of oral and poster presentations and an active exhibition that creates ongoing discussion and networking opportunities. None of the sessions are held in parallel, allowing attendees to listen to short presentations on each paper and then choose to visit the posters of greatest interest. Each session starts with invited talks by world-leading experts.
The technical program includes:
- Three problem contests that demonstrate the state-of-art capability in the design, manufacturing and measurement of optical coatings
- Short courses that cater to the needs of beginner through advanced levels
- A four-day technical exhibition by companies to display their latest products
- A special evening technical presentation
Chairs
Anna Sytchkova
ENEA Optical Coatings Lab, Italy,
Chair
Lars Jensen
TRUMPF SE & Co.KG, Germany,
Program Chair
Corporate Sponsors
Image adapted as 3D model with permission from authors: The shown zincblende unit cell is the core building block of our substrate-transferred crystalline coatings. The monocrystalline nature of these supermirrors ensures their unique properties. Among them are ultra-low Brownian noise and record-high reflectivity in the mid-infrared. This makes these mirrors a key technology for applications from gravitational wave detection to precision spectrometry. Mid-infrared interference coatings with excess optical loss below 10 ppm. Winkler, Georg; Perner, Lukas W.; Truong, Gar-Wing; Zhao, Gang.; Bachmann, Dominic; Mayer, Aline S.; Fellinger, Jakob; Follman, David; Heu, Paula; Deutsch, Christoph.; Bailey, D. Michelle; Peelaers, Hartwin; Puchegger, Stephan; Fleisher, Adam J.; Cole, Garrett D.; Heckl, Oliver H. Optica, Vol. 8, Issue 5, pp. 686-696 (2021).