Date post: | 17-Jan-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | nicholas-thomas |
View: | 214 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Speaker:Paolo De Natale
CNR-INOA Headquarters, Florence
Largo Fermi 6, 50125 Firenze
Tel. +39 055 23081 - Fax +39 055 233 7755
30 giugno 2009
Physical Sciences Panel
… thanks to the Italian Optical Association,
after the meeting in Padova in 1927, The Istituto Nazionale di Ottica of Arcetri is
founded, transforming the existing Precision Optical and Mechanical
Laboratory…
HISTORY
III National Exhibition of Optical Instruments (Florence, May1934):At the end of the visit, Guglielmo Marconi congratulates with Prof. Ronchi
HISTORY
… the National Research Council,
whose pre-eminent task is to awake and to
promote the Scientific National organization’s
conscience, today is glad to ascertain that the
Optical Italian Association and the Institute which
gives hospitality to it and which collaborates with
it, the Royal National Institute of Optics, may
aspire to the most desired title of merit towards
the country.
HISTORY
With this magnificent active the first decade of life of this Companionship closes, and the meeting that
rightly we inaugurate in Florence, the town custodian of the Galileian traditions and lucky cradle
and headquarters of many Florentine Optical Institutions, will mark the beginning of a new
period…
Rome , June 10th1936
Guglielmo MarconiCNR President
HISTORY
The Institute building in 1927
HISTORY
The Institute building in 2009
CNR-INOA Today
INOA research activities are housed in several facilities andlaboratories spread countrywide.
CNR-INOA (today)
the headquarter 2 units 7 laboratories
CNR-INOA Today
FIRENZE
The headquarter is located in Arcetri, the historical site. Five other facilities/labs are present on the territory:
1. Physics Dept.2. LENS3. Certification Lab., Capalle4. Optical Metrology Lab. c/o OPD5. Bio-medical Lab. c/o AOC
CNR-INOA Florence
FIRENZE
The 2 units: Napoli and Lecce
Two units of INOA are operating in two Obiettivo 1 regions: Pozzuoli (Na) Arnesano (Le)
CNR-INOA
Two Optical Metrology Labs for Cultural Heritage Diagnostics were also opened: Milano Venezia
Milano Venezia
Napoli
FIRENZE
Lecce
Staff Quantity
Permanent staffresearch scientiststechniciansadministrative personnel
71441512
Grants 17
Scholarships 3
Collaborators with contract
6
Associated scientists 13
STAFF
EXTERNAL FUNDS 2003-2008
Funding sources
Consulting
Ordinary funds for functioning
Institutional projects
Ordinary research funds
€ -
€ 500.000,00
€ 1.000.000,00
€ 1.500.000,00
€ 2.000.000,00
€ 2.500.000,00
€ 3.000.000,00
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Prossimi anni
FONDI - SUDDIVISIONE PER PROVENIENZA
Proventi per attività conto terzi Progetti Istituzionali
Fondi ordinari per funzionamento Fondi ordinari per Ricerca
PROJECTS (FIRB young scientists + PRIN) / Researchers
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
IAC IBF ICIB IFAC IFN INOA IMM IMIP INFM IPCF ISC ISM IMEM
Progetti/Ricercatore
Progetti/Ricercatore
DMD Institutes
DIGITALIZING CNR-INOA
Web interface for accessing/editing/entering:
CNR "Commesse/moduli" info, Research products;
Research groups/personal info;
Calls for job, Master/Ph.D. thesis offers;
News, Conference organizations, Event/seminar announcements, Press review;
Time-sheet/lunch-tickets management;
Administrative/scientific document sharing, Internal bureaucracy (forms), Library catalogue.
Legally valid digital-signature for all documents
Web interface for internal management of:
Holiday requests;
Mission/purchase orders.
4321Research
Education
Collaborations with Private Companies (R&D)
Activities towards Public Institutions
CNR-INOA Activities
INOA develops a variety of optical and/or optoelectronic devices in the framework of research projects whose end-users are public Institutions, such as: ESA, ASI, Universities, Research Centers, National museums, Soprintendenze (locally based offices of the Italian Ministero
per i Beni e le Attività Culturali).
Main applications are in Aerospace, Environmental Physics and Cultural Heritage.
4CNR-INOA and Public End-Users
Thessaloniki
Saint Petersburg
BrnoLondon
BesanconWashington
Berlin
Cape Canaveral
New York
Aracatuba
Darwin
Ouagadougou
Paris
Kiruna
4Public End-Users all over the world …
Metropolitan Museum
National Gallery
Hermitage Museum
Moravian Gallery
National Gallery of Art
S. Euthimios Chapel
Musée des Beaux-Arts
Gemäldegalerie
measurement campaign AMMA, TROCCINOX, SCOUT-O3, EUPLEXKennedy Space
CenterEnvironmental PhysicsAerospace
Cultural Heritage
4… and in Italy
Roma
San Sepolcro
Milano Venezia
Pisa
L’AquilaPerugia
BrindisiNapoli
Ferrara
Verona
FIRENZE
Lecce
IRSOO Istituto MARSIASF-INAFIACSALENSIFAC-CNRIsti. di Neurofisiologia del CNRDip. Astronomia - Università di FIDip. Fisica - Politecnico MI
Osservatorio Vesuviano-INGVDip. Chimica Fisica e Inorganica, Univ. BODip. Scienze Ambientali, II Univ. NADip. Scienze della Terra, Univ. FIASIIACSAIASF-INAFIFAC-CNRISAC-CNRE
nvir
onm
enta
l Physi
cs
Aero
space
Cultu
ral
Herita
ge
Museo dell’Accademia FIMuseo di Brera Museo dell’Accademia VEGalleria Nazionale dell’UmbriaMuseo Civico ARMuseo di CapodimonteGalleria Naz. Arte Antica IFAC-CNRLENSDip. Fisica, Università di FEDip. Ing. Informatica, Univ. SI
4Abroad Geophysica GEIE (EU) DLR (D); FZK (D) Fraunhofer IFU (D) CNRS (F) Tel Aviv University (Israele) Politecnico Zurigo (CH) Royal Univ.-Stockholm (SE) Osservatorio Neuchatel (CH) Univ. Paris Sud (F) Harvard University (USA) Optoelectronics Centre (UK) Max-Planck-Institut für Quantenoptik
(D) Universidad Complutense (E) Boston University (USA) Lund Institute of Technology (Lund,
SE) Queen’s Univ., Dept. of Chemistry
(Canada) Cranfield Univ., Optical Sensors
Group (UK)
MAIN SCIENTIFIC COLLABORATIONS
In Italy INFN INGV II University of Naples Physics Dept. Politecnico of Milan ICIB- CNR IMM-CNR, Naples and Bologna Univ. of Pavia Univ. of Ferrara Univ. of Florence LENS Chemistry Dept., University of
Bologna IFAC-CNR ISAC-CNR INAF INRIM, Torino Dept. Protezione Civile …
INOA has well established relationships with many industries located in the Florentine area dealing with optics, lasers and optical components.
INOA acts both as a consultant and as a provider of services to industries in optical related fields, whereas companies also contact INOA to fullfill tasks in the frame of national and international collaborations.
3CNR-INOA and Industry
3INOA industrial partners (Europe and USA)
Astrium (GER)
Alpes Lasers (CH)
Lyncée Tech. S.A. (CH)
BIAS (GER)
EADS (GER)
Verhaert Space (BEL)
Lambda X (BEL)
Avanex Inc. (USA)
Holoeye Photonics Corp. (USA)
AMO (USA)
Stetson Ass. (USA)
Alcatel Alenia Space (F)
3INOA industrial partners (Italy and Florentine Area)
ADS InternationalAlcatel Alenia Space ItaliaAndromedaCarlo Gavazzi SpaceCETACECSOD`AppoloniaEDISON spaEl.En.ELSAG FinmeccanicaENEL RicercaFATIFGalileian plusGalileo AvionicaGeneral ProjectKaiser ItaliaLAVMars-TelespazioNew Tera Tech.SACMISHAPSIRIO PANELSITTargetti Sankey
Roma
Arezzo
Milano Vicenza
BolognaGenova
L’Aquila
Isernia
Livorno
Matera
Napoli
Torino
Lecco
Sassari
FIRENZE
AssembladBIOMERIEUX Italia spaCETACE (Lab. di Firenze Tecnologia)CSODuralampEl.En. S.p.A.Galileo Avionica S.p.A.General ProjectGestione SiloID DesignLAVSEAC srl Sodi ScientificaTargetti sankey s.p.a.Tecno Sistem
3From “Il Sole 24 Ore” January 2nd 2008
It is one of the most advanced sectors in
the Florentine economy: the optical sector involves about
60 firms …… It is a segment
asking for coordination and above all
for stronger support from public institution
.
CNR-INOA is operating in different fields of education:
University degree courses
Post doc courses
Distance learning
Outreach and Public Awareness of Science (e.g science festival and exhibition)
Professional education (e.g. industry-focused short courses, custom programs designed to meet specific business needs).
2EDUCATION
1
Development and technologies, materials and devices for applications to quantum optics and spectroscopy.
Optical devices for industrial applications: diagnostic, development and characterization of new sources and optical components.
Optical devices and methodologies for the Cultural Heritage.
Development of optical diagnostic techniques: microscopy and interferometry.
CNR-INOA Major Research Lines
1Main Research Activities I
Quantum Optics: quantum properties of light; radiation-matter interactions (high-intensity interaction, ultrashort-pulse interaction); novel coherent sources.
Nonlinear Optics: highly nonlinear phenomena (high-order laser harmonic generation in the extreme ultraviolet); chaotic dynamics of lasers; micro/nano components.
Spectroscopy: high sensitivity and high precision techniques in difficult-to-access spectral ranges; optical frequency synthesizers (frequency combs).
Interferometry: techniques for the diagnostics of materials and processes; interferometric lithography for the realization of nanoscale and microscale structures; holography; OCT.
Microscopy: coherent optics for the study of materials and micro devices; holographic, confocal and AFM microscopy.
Sources: new architectures for lasers and coherent sources, also using nanostructured materials.
Optical systems: optical calculation; development and realization of advanced prototypes; micro/nano lenses in liquid phase; opto/microfluidics.
Optical Metrology: metrological techniques; accurate measurement of the physical parameters of optical components; characterization of optical components; photometry and colorimetry.
Visual Science: lighting engineering, ophthalmic optics, visual perception.
1Main Research Activities II
Environment: sensors for measuring physical-chemical parameters operating in the most diverse environmental conditions from volcanic calderas to stratospheric planes; measurement campaigns all over the world.
Cultural Heritage: instruments and techniques for the diagnostics and monitoring of works of art; in situ measurements in the most important museums all around the world in the frame of international collaborations and projects.
Industry and Space: high power continuous and pulsed laser sources in the framework of European Space Agency (ESA) projects; design and testing of optical components and systems (ordered by ESA, ASI and related companies).
Energy: high efficiency solar collectors; design and field-deployment of sensors for geothermal site monitoring.
Biotechnology: devices and equipments based on microscopy, interferometry, coherent sources and nonlinear crystals.
Most of the consulting and certification activity is in the fields of radiometry, photometry, colorimetry, lighting engineering and testing of optical systems.
1Application fields
1SOLAR COLLECTORS LABORATORY
Innovative and original solar tracking systems Design of solar simulators Development of optical set-up for CPV testing Study of collection optics for concentration on PV cells Optical controls on heliostats or other solar optical components Solar devices for the detoxification of polluted waters
Competencies: Optical project and testing of
optical systems Radiometry, Photometry,
Lighting simulation
1Main projects of the SOLAR COLLECTORS LAB
SALTO “Solar Assisted cooLing Toscana” Progetto Integrato di Ricerca POR Ob.3 Toscana 2000-2006 Misura D4.
CESARE “Concentrated PV combinEd SolAR Energy system” finanziato dalla Regione TOSCANA 2008-2009.
SCOOP “Italian Solar Concentration TechOnologies for Photovoltaic systems” Industria 2015 –Bando Efficienza Energetica.
PIACE “Piattaforma intelligente, Integrata e Adattativa di microCogenerazione ad elevata Efficienza per usi residenziali” Industria 2015 - Bando Efficienza Energetica
Collaborations with ENEA (Centro Ricerca Portici-NA): Phocus Project (2003), Solar Simulator (2005), ELIOSLAB Project (2008/9).
Aim: development of a demonstrator of a high efficiency solar concentrator based on the adaptive optics technology for the most recent astronomical telescopes.
CNR-INOA partners: INAF IBIMET-CNR (FI) Ronda High Tech (VI) Dept. of Energetics, Univ. of Florence Dept. of Astronomy and Space Science, Univ. of Florence
funding from Regione Toscana520.000 €
An innovative concentrator is formed by ~ 70 modules that can change their shape according to the height of the Sun over the horizon. The set of modules redirects the light onto a secondary mirror located in the center of rotation from which light reaches the final converter.
1Project STAR - High Efficiency Thermodynamic Solar
1Volcanic monitoring
Le Scienze, January 2008
1M
55
altitu
de (km
)
CO concentration (ppbV) COLD INSTRUMENT
BRAZILAUSTRALIA
Atmospheric monitoring
Geophysicastratospheric platform
1The Nobel Prize in Physics 2005The Nobel Prize in Physics 2005
“ … “ … for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the including the optical frequency comboptical frequency comb technique " technique "
Theodor W. HänschTheodor W. Hänsch
The birth of frequency combs
Optical non-linear effects
1Extending the COMB to the INFRARED
High-precision spectroscopy on the strongest molecular transitions.
High-sensitivity trace gas detection.
Infrared metrology.
Development of innovative sources for:
Difference frequency generation
Quantum Cascade Lasers
Ultra-stable, widely tunable and absolutely linked mid-IR coherent source, I. Galli et al., Opt. Express 17, 9582-9587 (2009)
1
Recent publications on QCLs:
• Doppler-free polarization spectroscopy with a quantum cascade laser at 4.3 μm, S. Bartalini et al., Opt. Express 17, 7440-7449 (2009).• Lamb-dip-locked quantum cascade laser for comb-referenced IR absolute frequency measurements, S. Borri et al., Opt. Express 16, 11637 (2008).• Frequency-comb-referenced quantum-cascade laser at 4.4 m, S. Bartalini et al., Opt. Lett. 32, 988-990 (2007).• Frequency modulation spectroscopy by means of quantum-cascade lasers, S. Borri et al., App. Phys. B 85, 223-229 (2006).
Quantum Cascade Lasers
From pioneeringspectroscopy with cryogenic QCLs …
LiquidNitrogen
collaboration with Federico Capasso Group Harvard University
Participants: Leeds, UK
CNRS, France (Carlo Sirtori)
Paris Sud, France CNR-INOA, Italy
NTT, Italy
… to the development of next generation
THz laser sources and their applications.
FET-Open project successfully passed the first evaluation stage
… to the design of room temperature compact mid-IR sources...
collaboration with Jerome Faist GroupETH Zürich
PeltierCoolers
1Watching the particle-to-wave transition
of light
Fundamental physical processes
Advanced, single-photon level, diagnostic techniques
Quantum optics
1
First direct observation of the non-commutativity of bosonic
operators:
Quantum engineering of light
1Quantum Engineering of Light
Next tasks: Generation of arbitrary superpositions of quantum operators Quantitative verification of the bosonic commutation relations
[M. S. Kim, H. Jeong, A. Zavatta, V. Parigi, and M. Bellini Phys. Rev. Lett. 101, 260401 (2008)]
Future perspectives: Fundamental tests of quantum physics Full engineering of light for quantum information technologies Development of new sources and devices for quantum
communication and computation
For further information
www.inoa.it
Thank you for your attention