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Kartik Srinivasan

Adjunct Professor

Fellow
Kartik Srinivasan portrait

Contact Information

UMD

Email:
kartiks@umd.edu
Office:

University of Maryland

2102 Atlantic Building

College Park, MD 20742

Office Phone:
(301) 405-8934
Lab:
PSC B0150

NIST

Email:
kartik.srinivasan@nist.gov
Office:

National Institute of Standards and Technology

100 Bureau Drive Stop 6811

Building 216, Rm B157

Gaithersburg, MD 20899

Office Phone:
(301) 975-5938

Additional Info

CV:
KS_CV_Mar2020.pdf

About

Kartik is a Fellow of the JQI and the NIST Microsystems and Nanotechnology Division. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Applied Physics from Caltech and worked there as a postdoctoral scholar before moving to NIST in 2007. He joined the JQI in 2019.

 

Research Areas: 

  • Integrated photonics design/fab/test
  • Integrated quantum photonics
  • Nanoscale electro-optomechanical transducers
  • Nonlinear nanophotonics

Research Groups

Recent Publications

Recent News

  • Five glowing rings with flame like filaments in a row against a black background. From left to right they are reddish-orange, orange, yellow, green and a greenish-blue.

    Tiny New Lasers Fill a Long-Standing Gap in Visible-Light Colors, Opening New Applications

    September 3, 2024
  • close up of a grid of rings with light swirling inside and spikes jutting out representing the elements of a frequency comb

    New Photonic Chip Spawns Nested Topological Frequency Comb

    June 20, 2024

    In new work, researchers at JQI have combined two lines of research into a new method for generating frequency combs.

  • two-laser system CS

    Researchers develop a new type of frequency comb that promises to further boost the accuracy of time keeping

    April 2, 2024

    Chip-based devices known as frequency combs, which measure the frequency of light waves with unparalleled precision, have revolutionized time keeping, the detection of planets outside of our solar system and high-speed optical communication. Now, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and their collaborators have developed a new way of creating the combs that promises to boost their already exquisite accuracy and allow them to measure light over a range of frequencies that was previously inaccessible. The extended range will enable frequency combs to probe cells and other biological material. The new devices, which are fabricated on a small glass chip, operate in a fundamentally different way from previous chip-based frequency combs, also known as microcombs.