Presentation
4 October 2024 Harnessing deep UV and VUV microplasma photonics for emerging applications in atomic clocks, microfabrication processes, and air disinfection
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Low-temperature microplasmas, efficient sources of ions, electrons, and photons, particularly from microcavity plasma arrays, offer unprecedented performance in photonics. This paper reports recent advancements across three key areas: precise timekeeping, achieved through integrating microplasma mercury ion lamps into miniature clock systems with exceptional stability; uniform and high-fluence photon generation for VUV photolithography and nanopatterning, enabling selective surface modification and low temperature dielectric depositions at nano/micro scales; and deep UV (Far UV-C) excimer emission from microplasma lamps, utilized in preventing airborne as well as foodborne pathogen transmission. Far UV-C's safety for human exposure presents potential for indoor disinfection, including wearable devices, shaping biothreat prevention strategies.
Conference Presentation
© (2024) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Sung-Jin Park "Harnessing deep UV and VUV microplasma photonics for emerging applications in atomic clocks, microfabrication processes, and air disinfection", Proc. SPIE PC13115, UV and Higher Energy Photonics: From Materials to Applications 2024, PC131150D (4 October 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3028359
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KEYWORDS
Microplasma

Deep ultraviolet

Microfabrication

Photonics

Vacuum ultraviolet

Atomic clocks

Photons

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