Kiev Conference on Applications of Holography

June 2004

May 2004

MetroLaser Scientists Organize and Chair International Conference on the Applications of Holography.

Drs. Vladimir Markov and Jim Trolinger of MetroLaser recently returned from Kiev, Ukraine, where they served as organizers and chairmen of The International Conference on the Applications of Holography. Assisted by Professor Sergey Kostiyukavych, Institute of Semiconductor Physics of Ukraine, and an international committee, they had organized the conference during the past year as a way to encourage leading scientists from a worldwide community of specialists in the field to report on state of the art research in holography. Approximately 50 attendees came from 15 countries including Ukraine, USA, Germany, Poland, Canada, Russia, Belarus, United Kingdom, Japan, Korea, Kuwait, France, The Netherlands, Italy, and Sweden.

The three day meeting covered topics such as security, digital holography, art holography, optical vortices, phase conjugation, diffractive optical elements and non-destructive testing. Approximately 30 presented papers were supplemented with 15 poster papers and extensive sidebar discussions to be published in SPIE proceedings, currently being assembled by Professor Kostyukavych.

Professor Jim Earthman of the University of California Irvine presented a paper co-authored by MetroLaser scientists, Vladimir Markov and Ben Buckner, on MetroLaser’s ongoing projects in fatigue damage precursor detection. MetroLaser scientist Jim Trolinger presented a paper co-authored by Drew L’Esperance on MetroLaser’s ongoing work in digital holography for particle and flow diagnostics.

The meeting was sponsored by SPIE, The International Society for Optical Engineering, and the Optical Society of America. Professor Kostiyukavych heads SPIE, Ukraine. General sponsor of the conference was the local Specialized Enterprise Holography Ltd, a leading producer of security label holograms. The president of Holography Ltd hosted a visit of conference attendees to their production facility.

Immediately after the conference Markov and Trolinger also attended a banquet celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Institute of Optics of Ukraine, Academy of Sciences, which Markov had founded in 1994.

 

 

Missing Figure

*Note: Due to an error in photo labeling some photos were written over by newer entries. This will take some time to repair.   Sorry about that. I am working on it. Thanks to a reader for pointing it out.

 

 

Professor Malgorzata Kujawinska, President\elect of SPIE, gives an opening address. From left are Professor Sergei Kustyukavych, Dr. Vladimir Markov, MetroLaser, Professor Marat Soskin, Director of the Institute of Physics of Ukraine, and Dr. Jim Trolinger, MetroLaser.

Vladimir Markov being interviewed by Ukrainian television.

Attendees pose with models wearing "holodresses" produced by Holography Ltd, general conference sponsor.

 

 

 

SPIE-The International Society for Optical Engineering

Ukrainian Chapter

International Conference

Optical Holography and its Applications

24-27 May 2004, Kiev, Ukraine

Conference Chair: Vladimir Markov, MetroLaser Inc. USA

Co-Chairs: James Trolinger, MetroLaser Inc. USA

Sergey Kostyukevych, Institute of Semiconductor Physics, NASU, Kiev, Ukraine

The Conference is organized by the Ukrainian Chapter of SPIE and OSA, Institute of Semiconductor Physics, Institute of Applied Optics and Institute of Physics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (Kiev) under the auspices of The Ministry of Education and Science and The National Academy of Science of Ukraine. The conference is hosted by SPIE/UKRAINE Chapter. The present conference is the sixth meeting on this topic organized in Kiev. Previous meetings were held in Kiev in 1989 (The International UNESCO Seminar "Three-Dimensional Holography: Science, Culture, Education) and 1997, 1999, 2000 and 2003 (International conference Optical Holography and its Applications). Proceedings of the meetings were published in SPIE Proceedings volumes 1238 and 3486 and The Journal of Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics and Optoelectronics.

Optical holography is emerging from research laboratories to find effective applications in a wide range of human activity, including engineering, cultural, and medical applications. This conference will focus on recent advances and practical applications of holography, especially in the areas of holographic NDT, real-time holography and non-linear recording materials.

Topics of Particular Interest

  • Fundamental Properties of 3-D Holography: Theory and Experiments
  • Holographic Recording Materials
  • Holographic NDT: Methods, Systems, Applications, Cultural Artifact Restoration

  • Non-linear and Coherent Effects in Holography (Multi-beam Interaction, Beam Coupling and Combining, Coherent Scattering)

  • Holographic Data Storage

  • Optical Security Elements
  • International Advisory and Program Committee:

    GENERAL INFORMATION

    Location: The Conference will be held in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, which is an important center of scientific research and higher education. The many museums, art galleries and theaters are testimony to Kiev's flourishing cultural life. These combined with many historical buildings, churches, and beautiful scenery make Kiev an exciting place to visit.

    Language: The official language of the Conference is English.

    Registration and Accommodation: The registration fees for participants and accompanying persons (US $ 250 and US $ 50, respectively) can be paid at the time of registration. The fee includes: participation in all scientific sessions at the conference, all printed materials of the Conference (including the conference proceedings), lunches during the Conference, session coffee-breaks, and the main excursion program. Transport from the Kiev airport "Borispol" or the Kiev Central railway station will be provided.

    Expenses for Hotel accommodations and travel to Kiev are not included, but assistance in locating and obtaining accommodations will be provided.

    Facilities: Session rooms will be equipped with a slide and overhead projectors. Fax, E-mail and Copy machines will be available. A participant can receive messages at: Fax: +380 (44) 2655430; E-mail: sekret@spie.org.ua.

    Visas: In general, both a valid passport and Ukrainian visa are required for entry into Ukraine; however, citizens of some countries having a special agreement with Ukraine do not need visas. A visa may be obtained at Ukrainian Embassy or Consulate.

    Social Programs: Excursions and sightseeing to historical and cultural sites of Kiev are planned.

    The Organizing Committee can also assist with arrangements for individual scientific or tourist programs around Ukraine. If help is needed, please inform the organizing committee about your travel plans in advance.

    For further information please contact:

    Sergey Kostyukevich, Executive Director of SPIE/UKRAINE, http://www.spie.org.ua

    Phone: +380 (44) 265-62-05, Fax: +380 (44) 265-54-30, E-mail: sekret@spie.org.ua;

    Mailing address: SPIE/UKRAINE. 41, Prospect Nauki, Kiev, 03028, UKRAINE

    Dr. Vladimir B. Markov,

    Director of Applied Optics Group

    MetroLaser Inc., 2572 White Road

    Irvine, CA 92614-0688, USA

    Phone: (949) 553-0688,

    Fax. (949) 553-0495,

    e-mail: vmarkov@metrolaserinc.com

    http://www.metrolaserinc.com

    Dr. James D. Trolinger

    Director of Research

    MetroLaser Inc., 2572 White Road

    Irvine, CA 92614-0688, USA

    Phone: (949) 553-0688,

    Fax. (949) 553-0495,

    e-mail: jtrolinger@metrolaserinc.com

    http://www.metrolaserinc.com

    Preliminary Program

    May 24, 2004

    Section I: Non-destructive inspection, Chair Prof. Marat Soskin

    1.

    Digital Holography in particle and flow diagnostics Dr. James D.Trolinger, MetroLaser, Inc., USA 9:00 – 9:30

    2.

    Visualization of Turbulent Flame Temperature Using Holographic Interferometer Junta Doi, Seishiro Sato

    Chiba Institute of Technology, Department of Computer Science, Chiba, Japan

    9:30 – 9:50

    3.

    Investigation of Composite Materials Characteristics by Holographic Interferometry

    Rusnáková Soňa, Juraj Slabeycius, Ľubomír Konrád, Alexander Dubček University of Trenčín, Slovak Republic, 9:50 – 10:10

    4.

    The azimuth and ellipticity maps of light vector speckle-fields as holograms of their skeleton and topological "portraits": backgrounds, technique, results and applications M. Soskin, V. Denisenko, R. Egorov, V. Slyusar, and V. Vasil’ev, Institute of Physics NAS of Ukraine, Kiev, Ukraine 10:10 – 10:40

    5.

    Recent enhancements in digital holography and digital holographic
    interferometry
    Dr. Malgorzata Kujuwinska

    Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics, Warsaw Technical University, Poland

    10:40 – 11:10
     

    Break

    11:10 – 11:30
      Chair: Dr. Vladimir Markov.  

    6.

    Different applications of digital holography Dr. Werner Juptner,

    BIAS, Bremen, Germany

    11:30 – 12:00

    7.

    Digital and optical speckle correlation techniques for study of constructional material fracture phenomena L.I. Muravsky, O.P. Maksymenko, O.M. Sakharuk, Karpenko Physico-Mechanical Institute of the NASU, L’viv, Ukraine 12:00 – 12:20

    8.

    A real time digital shearography for detection of micro-defects in Si-wafer Dr. Ganesha Udupa

    Precision Engineering & Nanotechnology Centre

    Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Corridor, Singapore

    12:20 – 12:40

    9.

    Determination of a rigid body translation of a strained constructional material by using the optical speckle correlation technique L.I. Muravsky, N.V. Fitio, Karpenko Physico-Mechanical Institute of the NASU, L’viv, Ukraine 12:40 – 13:00
     

    Lunch

    13:00 – 14:30
      Chair: Dr. Werner Juptner  

    10.

    D.L.Capacitance-emission spectroscopy of determining the electrochemical behavior of anodized aluminum in aqueous solutions K. Habib

    Materials Science Lab, Department of Advanced systems, Kuwait

    14:30 – 14:50

    11.

    Laser system for fatigue damage precursor detection Jim Earthman*, V. Markov, B. Buckner, J.Angeles* University California Irvine, CA, USA 14:50 – 15:20

    12.

    Mobile holographic system with fiber probes for active equipment testing Alexander A. Abramov, Alexander V. Gnatovskiy Lubomir Y. Robur, Evgen P. Udalov, Leonid K. Yarovoi

    Kiev State University, Ukraine

    15:20 – 15:40
     

    Section summary

    15:40 – 16:00
     

    Break

     

    Section II: Holographic data storage, Chair: Rudolf L. van Renesse

    13.

    Luminescent multilayer holographic recording Evgen Beliak;Dr Andriy Kryuchyn

    Institute for Information Recording of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (NASU), Kiev, Ukraine

    16:00 – 16:20

    14.

    Extreme data density stored in plane and volume holographic media S.B.Gurevich, B.S.Gurevich, N.K.Jamankyzov, K.M.Jumaliev, and A.Peckus,

    A.F.Ioffe Physical-Technical Institute, St.Petersburg, Russia

    16:20 – 16:40

    15.

    Photoinduced plasticity in holographic recording media based on As-S(Se) chalcogenide glasses M. L. Trunov, V.S. Bilanich, Yu.Yu. Gaza

    Uzhgorod National University, Ukr.

    16:40 – 17:00
     

    Section summary

    17:00 – 17:20

    Conference Banquet

    May 25, 2004

    Section II: Display holography and optical security, Chair: Dr. James Trolinger

    16.

    Comparison of commercially available dot- and image matrix origination systems Rudolf L. van Renesse

    VanRenesse Consulting, The Hague,

    Netherlands

    9:00 – 9:40

    17.

    The optoelectronic device for the reading of magneto-optical layers from holograms Sergey B. Odinokov, Alexey S. Kuznetsov, Soldatchenkov V. S., Gubarev A.

    Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU), Research institute "Goznak", Russia

    9:40– 10:00

    18.

    The modified methods for the recording of hologram with the encoded hidden image and the processing of reconstructed image Dmitry S. Lushnikov, Ivan K. Tsiganov, Sergey E. Dubynin, Sergey B. Odinokov, Alexander I. Nikolaev

    Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU), Research institute "Goznak", Russia

    10:00 – 10:20

    19.

    Specifications of holography art works using pulse laser Satoko Nishikawa, Ikuo Nakamura, Anna Maria Nicholson, Koki Sato

    Shonan Instisute of Technology, Center For The Holographic Arts,

    Nishikaigan Tsujido Fujisawa, Japan

    10:20 – 10:40

    20.

    Optimization of chalcogenide glass based reflecting optical mark characteristics S.O. Kostyukevych, L.I. Muravsky, T.I. Voronyak, P.E. Shepeliavyj 10:40 – 11:00
     

    Break

    11:00 – 11:20

    21.

    The Limitations And Capabilities Of Matrix Holograms Dr. Kenneth A. Haines

    USA

    11:20 – 11:50

    22.

    Recording Big Aperture Transmission-type Holographic Screens

    V. I. Bobrinev, Jung-Young. Son, Sanghoon Shin and Yongjin Choi

    C.A Son

    Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea

    11:50 – 12:10

    23.

    Portable holographic camera GREEF and its capabilities M. Shevtsov, A. Korneev, V. Pokrovskiy, D. Stupnikov 12:10 – 12:30

    24.

    Holoscopy, wave photographs and lensless photography: Changing visions of holography

    Professor Sean F. Johnston

    University of Glasgow, Dumfries, UK

    12:30 – 13:00 Invited paper
     

    Lunch

    13:00 – 14:30

    25.

    HoloPov - a previsualization program for holographers Kaveh Bazargan, Holographer London, UK 14:30 -15:00

    26.

    Multilevel computer-synthesized DOE in Combined security devices V. Girnyk, S. Kostyukevich 15:00 – 15:20

    27.

    Optical security elements based on nanoparticles features Boris D. Pavlik

    Institute of Applied Optics, Kiev Ukraine

    15:20 – 15:40

    28.

    Coupling accuracy of referent and reconstruction beams at recording rainbow holograms in chalcogenide resist. Alexander D. Galpern; Alexander A. Paramonov, HoloGrate, JSC, Sankt Petersburg, Russia 16:00 – 16:20

    29.

    Multidimensional Imaging and Volume Holography Marina Alexandra Lyshevski, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, Microsystems and Nanotechnologies, Webster, NY, USA 16:20 – 16:40

    30.

    Diffractive Optical Elements For Optical Holography And Its Applications O.Yu. Semchuk, R.V. Bila, M.Willander and M. Karlsteen

    Institute of Surface Chemistry NASU, Kyiv, Ukraine, Chalmers University of Technology and Goteborg University, Goteborg Sweden

    16:40 – 17:00
     

    Section summary

    17:00 – 17:20
     

    May 26, 2004

     
     

    Section III: Coherent and non-linear effects

     

    31.

    Theoretical and experimental investigation of optical vortex beams with integer and fractional topological charge V. A. Pas’ko, A. A. Ivanovskyy, M. V. Vasnetsov, M. S. Soskin

    Institute of Physics and Physical & Engineering & Scientific Center, NASU, Kiev, Ukraine

    9:00 – 9:30

    32.

    Peculiarities of self-conjugation of singular beams by a nonlinearly recorded hologram Peter V. Polyanskii, Christina V. Felde, Chernivtsi National University,

    Chernivtsi, Ukraine

    9:30 – 9:50

    33.

    Three-dimensional "dimensions" of laser speckles and volume holography Vladimir Markov, Anatoliy Khizhnyak, MetroLaser, Inc. USA 9:50 – 10:10

    34.

    Fresnel’s Complex Integral Universal Approximation S. Anokhov, Institute of Applied Optics, Kiev, Ukraine 10:10 -10:30

    35.

    Theory and Practice of Nanotechnology-Based MOEMS for Holography and Adaptive Optics Sergey Lyshevski, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York, USA 10:30 – 11:00

    Invited paper

     

    Break

    11:00 – 11:20

    36.

    Dichromated Systems for Holographic Recording

     

    R.A. Lessard1, M. Bolte, B. Robert, E. Laurencon, D. Dewasmes, S. Couvignou and Y. David

    Center for Optics, Photonics and Lasers,

    Laval University, Québec City, Québec,

    Canada,

    Laboratoire de Photochimie Moléculaire et Macromoléculaire, Université Blaise Pascal, France

    11:20 – 11:50

    Invited

    37.

    Correlation Characteristics of Autowave Light Scattering Vasyl V. Lemeshko and Vyacheslav V. Obukhovsky

    Taras Shevchenko Kiev National University, Kiev, Ukraine

    11:50 – 12:10

    38.

    The influence of the transverse photovoltaic current on the photoinduced light scattering processes in photo-ferroelectrics Anna N. Morozovska, Vyacheslav V. Obukhovsky,

    Taras Shevchenko Kiev National University, Kiev, Ukraine

    Institute of Semiconductor Physics, NASU, Kyiv, Ukraine.

    12:10 – 12:30

    39.

    Effect of optical activity on soliton-like interaction of coherent light beams in a biased sillenite crystal Vasiliy V. Shepelevich,

    Golub Alexander, R. Kowarschik, A.Kiessling, V.Matusevich,

    Mozyr State Pedagogical University, Mozyr, Belarus

    Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena

    Germany

    12:30 – 12:50

     

    Posters

    40.

    Photoinduced Dichroism In Hybrid Sol-Gel Films Containing Disperse Red 1 Raffaella Raschellà, Iari-Gabriel Marino, Pier Paolo Lottici, Danilo Bersani, Andrea Lorenzi, Angelo Montenero

    Università di Parma, Italy

     

    41.

    Estimation of the atmosphere wave-front distortions from Hartmanngramm Oksana I. Barchuk, Andrey V. Kovalenko, Vytaliy N. Kurashov

    Kiev State University, Ukr.

     

    42.

    Overt and Covert Imaging in Security Holograms V. Girnyk, Kiev Ukraine  

    43.

    Holographic technique for manufacturing diffraction grating on the base of A3B5 semiconductors. N.L.Dmitruk, I.Z.Indutnyy, O.I.Mayeva, S.V. Mamykin, V.I.Minko, M.V.Sosnova, O.Lytvyn, Institute of Semiconductor Physics, Kiev, Ukraine  

    44.

    Holographic wavefront sensor for surface deformation measurements. Dmytro V. Podanchuk, Myhailo M. Kotov, Volodymir P. Dan’ko  

    45.

    Holographic Predictor for Stochastic Processes Alexander V.Pavlov, S.I.Vavilov State Optical Institute, 12, Birgevaya line, St.Petersburg, 199034, Russia, and State University for Information Technologies, Mechanics, and Optics, 14, Sablinskaya str., St.Petersburg, Russia  

    46.

    Optically Addressed Spatial Light Modulator with AsxSe1-x Photoconductor as Nonlinear Recording Medium for Holography Adapted to He-Ne Laser and Possessing High Diffraction Efficiency L. P. Amosova, A. N. Chaika, N. I. Pletneva, All-Russian Research Center S. I. Vavilov State Optical Institute, 12, Birgevaya line, St. Petersburg, 199034 Russia  

    47.

    Photopolymeric composition for holography V.N. Mikhailov, O.V. Bandyuk, Research Center "S.I. Vavilov State Optical Institute", Saint-Petersburg, Russia,199034, Birjevaya 12  

    48.

    Manufacturing master-copy of optical security elements by using

    non-organic resist

    S.A. Kostyukevych, P.E.Shepeliavyi, V.I.Minko, V.A.Karpenko, Institute of Semiconductor Physics, Kiev, Ukraine, I.V.Tverdokhleb, Holography, Kiev, Ukraine.  

    49.

    Application of holographic elements for a protection of securities and accounting documents Anatoliy Vasylyovych Shevchuk,

    Ppoligraph Combinat "UKRAINE", Kiev, Ukraine.

     

    50.

    Study of waveguide surface deformations by electronic speckle pattern interferometry technique T.I. Voroniak, G.I. Gas'kevych, L.I. Muravsky, (L’viv, Ukraine) P. Cheben (Canada)