Jump to content

LPD: Difference between revisions

From Photonicamp Wiki
m uma edição
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Arquivo:LPD Logo.png|alt=LPD Logo|miniaturadaimagem|LPD Logo]]
[[File:LPD Logo.png|alt=LPD Logo|thumb|LPD Logo]]The Device Research laboratory (LPD) was founded in 1972 by José Ellis Ripper Filho after his return from Bell Laboratories in the United States. Initially called the Semiconductor Devices Group, the laboratory was established in the Department of Applied Physics at IFGW.  
O Laboratório de Pesquisas em Dispositivos (LPD) foi fundado em 1972 por José Ellis Ripper Filho após seu retorno dos Laboratórios Bell nos Estados Unidos. Inicialmente chamado de Grupo de Dispositivos Semicondutores, o laboratório foi estabelecido no Departamento de Física Aplicada do IFGW.


== Origens e Objetivos Iniciais ==
== Initial Origins and Objectives ==
O LPD nasceu com a missão de pesquisar lasers necessários para as comunicações por fibra óptica no Brasil. Esta iniciativa foi parte de um programa mais amplo de pesquisa em Física do Estado Sólido no IFGW, que incluía três linhas principais:
LPD was created with the mission of researching lasers needed for fiber optic communications in Brazil. This initiative was part of a broader Solid State Physics research program at IFGW, which included three main lines:


* Produção de dispositivos (lasers, transistores, diodos)
* Production of devices (lasers, transistors, diodes)
* Estudo dos processos básicos para construção
* Study of basic construction processes
* Pesquisa em física básica do estado sólido
* Basic solid-state physics research


== Desenvolvimento Histórico ==
== Historical Development ==
Em 1972, o laboratório estabeleceu uma importante parceria com a Telebrás através do Projeto Sistema de Comunicação por Laser. Esta colaboração foi fundamental para o desenvolvimento das comunicações ópticas no Brasil.
In 1972, the laboratory established an important partnership with Telebrás through the Laser Communication System Project. This collaboration was fundamental for the development of optical communications in Brazil.


== Pesquisas Atuais ==
== Current Research ==
Atualmente, o LPD mantém seu perfil de articulação entre pesquisa básica e aplicada, focando em áreas como:
Currently, LPD maintains its profile of linking basic and applied research, focusing on areas such as:


* Fotônica integrada
* Integrated photonics
* Optomecânica
* Optomechanics
* Fotônica de silício
* Quantum Optics
* Optoeletrônica
* Silicon photonics
* NanolasersTodas estas áreas compõem o que o laboratório denomina como NANOFOTÔNICA.
* Optoelectronics
* Quantum Information Processing
* Nanolasers
All these areas compose what the laboratory calls NANOPHOTONICS.


== Liderança Atual ==
== Current Leadership ==
O LPD é atualmente coordenado pelo Prof. Newton C. Frateschi, que também atua como coordenador do Laboratório Integrado de Fotônica-SISFOTON. O laboratório está integrado a importantes iniciativas de pesquisa e desenvolvimento, incluindo parcerias com o Centro de Componentes Semicondutores e Nanotecnologias (CCSNano) e o Laboratório Nacional de Nanotecnologia (LNNano). O laboratório continua sendo uma referência em pesquisa e desenvolvimento de dispositivos optoeletrônicos e fotônicos, mantendo sua tradição de excelência iniciada há mais de 50 anos.
LPD is currently coordinated by Prof. Newton C. Frateschi, who also serves as coordinator of the Integrated Photonics Laboratory-SISFOTON. The laboratory is integrated with important research and development initiatives, including partnerships with the Semiconductor Components and Nanotechnology Center (CCSNano) and the National Nanotechnology Laboratory (LNNano). The laboratory continues to be a reference in research and development of optoelectronic and photonic devices, maintaining its tradition of excellence started over 50 years ago.
[[Categoria:Grupo]]
[[Category:Groups]]

Latest revision as of 17:56, 4 December 2024

LPD Logo
LPD Logo

The Device Research laboratory (LPD) was founded in 1972 by José Ellis Ripper Filho after his return from Bell Laboratories in the United States. Initially called the Semiconductor Devices Group, the laboratory was established in the Department of Applied Physics at IFGW.

Initial Origins and Objectives

LPD was created with the mission of researching lasers needed for fiber optic communications in Brazil. This initiative was part of a broader Solid State Physics research program at IFGW, which included three main lines:

  • Production of devices (lasers, transistors, diodes)
  • Study of basic construction processes
  • Basic solid-state physics research

Historical Development

In 1972, the laboratory established an important partnership with Telebrás through the Laser Communication System Project. This collaboration was fundamental for the development of optical communications in Brazil.

Current Research

Currently, LPD maintains its profile of linking basic and applied research, focusing on areas such as:

  • Integrated photonics
  • Optomechanics
  • Quantum Optics
  • Silicon photonics
  • Optoelectronics
  • Quantum Information Processing
  • Nanolasers

All these areas compose what the laboratory calls NANOPHOTONICS.

Current Leadership

LPD is currently coordinated by Prof. Newton C. Frateschi, who also serves as coordinator of the Integrated Photonics Laboratory-SISFOTON. The laboratory is integrated with important research and development initiatives, including partnerships with the Semiconductor Components and Nanotechnology Center (CCSNano) and the National Nanotechnology Laboratory (LNNano). The laboratory continues to be a reference in research and development of optoelectronic and photonic devices, maintaining its tradition of excellence started over 50 years ago.