The 2020 edition | Details and programme

As bePOM is affiliated with POM international, we totally share their mission and aims

The initial mission of POM was to provide everyone access to the latest knowledge. Lately, especially due to the pandemic of COVID-19, it has become more important than ever to promote methods of disseminating scientific knowledge without physical contact.  Read more...

Scientific Committee

  • Dr Michaël Lobet | University of Liège - University of Namur - Harvard University
  • Dr Sébastien Mouchet | University of Namur - University of Exeter
  • Dr Gilles Rosolen | University of Mons

BePOM 2020 was supported by

 

Final programme

10:00-10:05 | Opening Remarks

10:05-10:35 | Pascal Kockaert (ULB) @PascalKockaert

                       Characterization of 2D materials for optical applications: interplay between the interaction model 

                       and the measurement technique.

10:35-11:05 | Luc Henrard (UNamur) @LucHenrard1

                       Plasmonic at the nanoscale.

11:05-11:35 | Sammy Verbruggen (UAntwerp) Website

                       Studying the Activity and Stability of Plasmonic Photocatalysts using Core-Shell systems.

11:35-12:05 | Olivier Absil (ULg) @AbsilOli

                       Nanostructured infrared vortex phase masks for stellar coronagraphy.

12:05-13:20 | e-Lunch | Break 1

13:20-13:50 | Heidi Ottevaere (VUB) @hottevae

                       Brussels Photonics: from pilot line for freeform-based optics to optofluidic chips.

13:50-14:20 | Dries Van Thourhout (UGent) @DThourhout

                       Heterogeneous integration for Silicon Photonics.

14:20-14:50 | Christophe Caucheteur (UMons)

                       Optical fiber gratings biosensors.

14:50-15:05 | e-Tea | Break 2

15:05-15:35 | Clément Lauzin (UCL)

                       Optics and lasers for high-resolution molecular spectroscopy.

15:35-16:05 | Christophe Caloz (KUL) Website - @calozch

                       Towards Magnetless Optical Nonreciprocity.

16:05-16:35 | Milos Nesladek (UHasselt)

                       Detecting single electron and nuclear spins in diamond.

16:35-16:45 | Closing Remarks