18 - 22 August 2024
San Diego, California, US
Conference 13111 > Paper 13111-74
Paper 13111-74

High-efficiency plasmonic filter-based microlens array for multispectral infrared sensor

19 August 2024 • 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM PDT | Conv. Ctr. Exhibit Hall A

Abstract

Multispectral infrared sensor is a novel technology for detecting infrared, providing simultaneous spectral and spatial information of the target object. However, conventional multispectral infrared sensors face limitations in quantum efficiency due to a low pixel filling ratio. The integration of bandpass filters and sensors poses challenges, including processing difficulty, filter layer thickness, and material constraints. In this work, we present a highly efficient, miniaturized optical filter with a plasmonic filter-based microlens array for a high-efficiency multispectral infrared sensor. Microlens arrays enhance light-gathering efficiency in infrared elements, resulting in high quantum efficiency, while the plasmonic filter, utilizing a 3D post array nanostructure, offers wavelength selectivity. This approach streamlines the integration of micro/nanostructures into infrared imaging sensors, significantly enhancing sensing performance beyond existing methods.

Presenter

Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
I am a senior researcher of Korea Photonics Technology Institute (KOPTI), and my research is focused on the engineering plasmonic and metamaterial nanostructures for electro-optical and infrared sensors. The expertise needed to carry out the proposed research began to develop while pursuing the field of physics under the mentorship of Prof. Eun Kyu Kim of Hanyang University. I am highly motivated to pursue convergence research in physics, engineering, and medicine while aiming for the expansive development of academic research. I have a broad background in applied physics, with expertise in nanomaterials and electro-optic sensors. My research aim is to provide novel functionality and synergies by integrating multidimensional nanomaterials into sensors to solve the limitations of current electro-optical and infrared sensors.
Presenter/Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Wonbae Sohn
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)
Author
Korea Photonics Technology Institute (Korea, Republic of)