Cours
MSE-643: Optical Materials: Fundamental concepts and recent developments
Cours associés (33)
MICRO-566: Large-area electronics: devices and materials
Introduction to the physical concepts involved in the description of optical and electronic transport properties of thin-film semiconductor materials found in many large-area applications (solar cells
EE-440: Photonic systems and technology
The physics of optical communication components and their applications to communication systems will be covered. The course is intended to present the operation principles of contemporary optical comm
MSE-486: Organic electronic materials
This course will introduce students to the field of organic electronic materials. The goal of this course is to discuss the origin of electronic properties in organic materials, charge transport mecha
PHYS-434: Physics of photonic semiconductor devices
Series of lectures covering the physics of quantum heterostructures, dielectric microcavities and photonic crystal cavities
as well as the properties of the main light emitting devices that are light-
MICRO-505: Organic and printed electronics
This course addresses the implementation of organic and printed electronics technologies using large area manufacturing techniques. It will provide knowledge on materials, printing techniques, devices
ENG-410: Energy supply, economics and transition
This course examines energy systems from various angles: available resources, how they can be combined or substituted, their private and social costs, whether they can meet the energy demand, and how
PHYS-433: Semiconductor physics and light-matter interaction
Lectures on the fundamental aspects of semiconductor physics and the main properties of the p-n junction that is at the heart of devices like LEDs & laser diodes. The last part deals with light-matter
MICRO-420: Selected topics in advanced optics
This course proposes a selection of different facets of modern optics and photonics.
ME-469: Nano-scale heat transfer
In this course we study heat transfer (and energy conversion) from a microscopic perspective. First we focus on understanding why classical laws (i.e. Fourier Law) are what they are and what are their
MSE-482: Optical properties of materials
Students will study fundamental principles of light-matter interaction and apply classical and quantum mechanical models for quantitative estimates. Optical phenomena in glasses, organic/inorganic sem