Skip to main content
Oregon State University OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Open search box
College of Engineering »

Photonics

Toggle menu Go to search page
    • Home
    • Research
      • Thrust 1: Nanophotonic modulators for optical interconnects
      • Thrust 2: Nanophotonic biosensors
      • Thrust 3: Other research aeas
    • Equipment and Facilities
      • Photonic Design and Simulation
      • Cleanroom Fabrication Facilities
      • Optoelectronic Device Characterization Equipment
      • Optoelectronic Device Characterization Systems
    • Publications
      • Peer-Reviewed Journals
      • Conference Papers and Presentations
    • Teaching
    • People
    • Prospective Students
    • Future Students
    • Current Students
    • Alumni
    • Calendar
    • Library
    • Maps
    • Online Services
    • Make a Gift
  • Home
  • Research
    • Thrust 1: Nanophotonic modulators for optical interconnects
    • Thrust 2: Nanophotonic biosensors
    • Thrust 3: Other research aeas
  • Equipment and Facilities
    • Photonic Design and Simulation
    • Cleanroom Fabrication Facilities
    • Optoelectronic Device Characterization Equipment
    • Optoelectronic Device Characterization Systems
  • Publications
    • Peer-Reviewed Journals
    • Conference Papers and Presentations
  • Teaching
  • People
  • Prospective Students

You are here

Home

Feature Story Archive

Hybrid free-space optical and WiFi networks (WiFO):

Oregon State researchers are exploring ways to combine free-space optical links with preexisting WiFi networks in an effort to dramatically increase the bandwidth available to users in an indoor wireless environment.

Plasmonics, nanomaterials, and spectroscopy combined to create ultra-sensitive gas sensors:

Engineers have combined innovative optical technology with nanocomposite thin-films to create a new type of sensor that is inexpensive, fast, highly sensitive and able to detect and analyze a wide range of gases.

Small devices for big impacts

We developed ultra-energy-efficient silicon photonic crystal nanocavity modulator through the integration with transparent conductive oxide MOS capacitor

Intricate Algae Produce Low-Cost Biosensors

Oregon State researchers advance technology in optical biosensors by integrating algae with nanoparticles to produce a sensor capable of detecting miniscule amounts of biomarkers, explosives, food toxins, and even drugs.

  • Future Students
  • Current Students
  • Alumni

Gallery and Blog

  • Photo Gallery
  • Group Blog

Contact Info

Engineering Photonics Research Laboratory
School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
Oregon State University

Copyright ©2025 Oregon State University
Disclaimer