Handbook of Optoelectronics (2^nd Ed.)
Concepts, Devices, and Techniques (Volume One)
Series in Optics and Optoelectronics Series

Handbook of Optoelectronics offers a self-contained reference from the basic science and light sources to devices and modern applications across the entire spectrum of disciplines utilizing optoelectronic technologies. This second edition gives a complete update of the original work with a focus on systems and applications.

Volume I covers the details of optoelectronic devices and techniques including semiconductor lasers, optical detectors and receivers, optical fiber devices, modulators, amplifiers, integrated optics, LEDs, and engineered optical materials with brand new chapters on silicon photonics, nanophotonics, and graphene optoelectronics. Volume II addresses the underlying system technologies enabling state-of-the-art communications, imaging, displays, sensing, data processing, energy conversion, and actuation. Volume III is brand new to this edition, focusing on applications in infrastructure, transport, security, surveillance, environmental monitoring, military, industrial, oil and gas, energy generation and distribution, medicine, and free space.

No other resource in the field comes close to its breadth and depth, with contributions from leading industrial and academic institutions around the world. Whether used as a reference, research tool, or broad-based introduction to the field, the Handbookoffers everything you need to get started. (The previous edition of this title was published as Handbook of Optoelectronics, 9780750306461.)

John P. Dakin, PhD, is professor (emeritus) at the Optoelectronics Research Centre, University of Southampton, UK.

Robert G. W. Brown, PhD, is chief executive officer of the American Institute of Physics and an adjunct full professor in the Beckman Laser Institute and Medical Clinic at the University of California, Irvine.

1. An introduction to optoelectronics - Alan Rogers and Vincent Handerek. 2. Introduction to optical materials -Neil J. Ross. 3. Incandescent, discharge, and arc lamp sources - David O. Wharmby. 4. Detection of optical radiation - Antoni Rogalski, Zbigniew Bielecki, and Janusz Mikolajczyk. 5. Propagation along optical fibers and waveguides - John Love. 6. Introduction to lasers and optical amplifiers -William S. Wong, Chien-Jen Chen, and Yan Sun. 7. Advanced optics - Alan Rogers and Vincent Handerek. 8. Basic concepts in photometry, radiometry, and colorimetry - Yoshi Ohno. 9. Nonlinear and short pulse effects - Günter Steinmeyer. 10. Light emitting diodes (LEDs) - Klaus Streubel. 11. Semiconductor lasers - Jayanta Mukherjee and Stephen J. Sweeney. 12. Optical detectors and receivers - Hidehiro Kume. 13. Optical fiber devices - Suzanne Lacroix and Xavier Daxhelet. 14. Optical modulators - Nadir Dagli. 15. Optical amplifiers - Johan Nilsson, Jesper Lægsgaard, and Anders Bjarklev. 16. Ultrafast optoelectronics - Günter Steinmeyer. 17. Integrated optics - Nikolaus Boos and Christian Lerminiaux. 18. Infrared devices and techniques - Antoni Rogalski and Krzysztof Chrzanowski. 19. Organic light emitting devices - Martin Grell. 20. Microstructured optical fibers - Jesper Lægsgaard, Anders Bjarklev, and Tanya Monro. 21. Engineered optical materials -Peter G. R. Smith and Corin B. E. Gawith. 22. Silicon photonics - Sasan Fathpour. 23. Nanoplasmonic optoelectronics - Robert G. W. Brown.

John P. Dakin, PhD, is Professor (Emeritus) at the Optoelectronics Research Centre, University of Southampton. He received the B.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees from Southampton University, U.K., and remained there as a Research Fellow until 1973 where he supervised research and development of optical fiber sensors and other optical measurement instruments. He then spent two years in Germany at AEG Telefunken, 12 years at Plessey, UK, and two years with York Limited/York Biodynamics before returning to Southampton University. He has authored over 150 technical and scientific papers, and over 120 patent applications. He was previously a Visiting Professor at Strathclyde University, UK.

Dr. Dakin has won a number of awards, including "Inventor of the Year" for Plessey Electronic Systems Limited, the Electronics Divisional Board Premium of 1EE. Earlier, he won open scholarships to both Southampton and Manchester Universities. He has also been responsible for a number of key electro-optic developments. These include the sphere lens optical fiber connector, the first WDM optical shaft encoder, the Raman optical fiber distributed temperature sensor, the first realization of a fiber-optic passive hydrophone array sensor and the Sagnac location method described here, plus a number of novel optical gas sensing methods.