MIST Group at Duke University

Duke MIST Group

Prof. Jungsang Kim’s Research Group on

Multifunctional  Integrated Systems Technology

The MIST Research Group at Duke University is part of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Fitzpatrick Institute for Photonics.  MIST Group focuses on creation of multi-functional integrated systems based on a wide range of technology areas. The technology areas include expertise in optical systems design, photonic materials and devices, design and fabrication of micro-electromechanical devices/sensors, and Si and III-V heterogeneous integration. Our current primary research areas of interest include application of these technologies to quantum computation and quantum communication, quantum-enabled detectors, advanced imaging systems, bio-sensing and functional metamaterials research.

The Fitzpatrick center is in the second and third floors of the west wing of the CIEMAS Building.

Campus and area maps of Duke University [1] [2] [3]

Duke University—Dept of Electrical and Computer Engineering

How to get here

NEWS

Sepember 2009—Dr. Peter Maunz joins MIST

Dr. Peter Maunz joins MIST at Duke University as a research scientist. Peter completed his Ph.D. in Prof. Gehard Rempe’s group at Max Planck Institute in Munich, Germany on cavity quantum electrodynamics in atomic systems (2005), and worked in Prof. Chris Monroe’s group at U. Michigan and U. Maryland on ion trapping before joining MIST. Welcome!!

August 2009—Emily Mount joins MIST group as a research assistant. Emily was a Physics major at UNC-Chapel Hill (what?!), and finished her Master’s degree at Appalachian State University before joining MIST. Welcome!!

October 2009—Rachel Noek presents her work on high efficiency collection of light from a point source at the Friontiers in Optics conference in San Jose, CA.

January 2009—Hui Son joins MIST group as a research assistant. Hui earned his Bachelor’s degree from Johns Hopkins University, and his Master’s in Mechanical Engineering from Duke University before joining MIST. Welcome!!

January 2009—Caleb’s paper on power handling capability of MEMS mirrors is accepted for publication at Journal of Microelectromechanical systems. Congratulations!!

January 2009—Kyle’s collaborative work with NIST (Boulder) on timing jitter measurement of VLPCs is accepted for publication at IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics. Congratulations!!