A facility for the preparation and characterization of magnetic thin films with large magneto-optic effects. These materials are used as digital data storage media, light modulators, and magnetic sensors. Thin film deposition equipment consists of an UHV metal MBE, a three source electron beam evaporator, and a high rate magnetron sputtering system. The wavelength dependance of the magneto-optic effects can be studied in fields up to 5 Tesla in the temperature range of 2 to 300 K using a special optical dewar. Other characterization equipment includes a vibrating sample magnetometer, and inductive hysteresis loop tracer, and Hall effect and magneto-resistance loop tracers.
Current Research Projects:
For more information contact Prof. Dick Gambino, Winner of the 1995 National Technology Award.
People in the Lab
PostDoc: Dr. Balvinder Gogia
Graduate Students:
Nina
Undergrad. Students (ESG440/441 project):
Alumni:
Sumit Taraphdar
Dr. Boris (Dave) Kharas
Dr. S. (Narsi) Narasimhan
Dr. Atin Sharma
Dr. Qing Yu (Alex) Yan
Dr. Manivel Raja
Eric B.
Yunhao Xu
Mark Campo
Brian Keyes
Dr. Ko-Wei (Frank) Lin
Dr. Taewan Kim, Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, Suwon, Korea
Dr. Jinsong Wang, Optoplex Corp., Irvine, CA
Dr. Chien Ouyang, Intergrated Micromachines, Inc., Pasadena, CA
Dr. Rand Dannenberg, AFG Development Corp., Petaluma, CA
Dr. Brian Demczyk, Univ. of Arizona
Dr. Kurt Williams, Veeco, Plainview, NY
Dr. Jhon Londono, Candescent, San Jose, CA
Dr. Yeong-Ning (Anderson) Tsay, Telephotonics, Inc., Wilmington, MA
Dr. Shiang-Yu (Sandy) Tan, Lucent (Agere), Orlando, FL
Dr. Boris (Dave) Kharas, Standard MEMS, NY
Kevin Wu, Samsung Austin Semiconductor, TX
Lien-Chang Wang, Read-Rite Corp., CA
Dong-il Shin, LG-Philips, LCD, Korea
Philip J. Scala, Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, North Haven, CT
Please look at the other faculty, students, and facilities of the Stony Brook Materials Department.
|
09/13/2007 JQ.