sci ent report

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SCIENTIFIC REPORT for COST Action P8 meeting “Materials and Systems for Optical Data Storage and Processing”, carried out as a parallel event to the International Conference on Holography, Optical Recording and Processing of Information Holography’05, Varna, Bulgaria, 21-25 May 2005 On the basis of the MC decision, taken on the COST Action P8 MC meeting in Paris (17/09/2004), WG1, WG2 and MC meetings were organized and held as a parallel events to the International Conference on Holography, Optical Recording and Processing of Information Holography’05, in Varna, Bulgaria, from 21-th till 25- th of May 2005. The programme of Holography’05, presented as an Annex I to the report, includes six topics, as follows: A) Materials for holographic and optical data storage B) Digital holography and 3D display C) Systems for optical storage and processing of information D) Holographic and speckle interferometry E) Application of holographic and optical coherence methods Sessions A) and C) coincide completely with WG1 and WG2 scientific programs respectively, and include all reports of COST participants, as indicated below. The total number of invited, 1

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Page 1: Sci Ent Report

SCIENTIFIC REPORT

for COST Action P8 meeting

“Materials and Systems for Optical Data Storage and Processing”,

carried out as a parallel event to the International Conference on Holography,

Optical Recording and Processing of Information

Holography’05,

Varna, Bulgaria, 21-25 May 2005

On the basis of the MC decision, taken on the COST Action P8 MC meeting in Paris

(17/09/2004), WG1, WG2 and MC meetings were organized and held as a parallel events to the

International Conference on Holography, Optical Recording and Processing of Information

Holography’05, in Varna, Bulgaria, from 21-th till 25-th of May 2005. The programme of

Holography’05, presented as an Annex I to the report, includes six topics, as follows:

A) Materials for holographic and optical data storage

B) Digital holography and 3D display

C) Systems for optical storage and processing of information

D) Holographic and speckle interferometry

E) Application of holographic and optical coherence methods

Sessions A) and C) coincide completely with WG1 and WG2 scientific programs respectively, and

include all reports of COST participants, as indicated below. The total number of invited, oral and

poster presentations on the Conference were 130; their distribution within the sessions A-E is given

in Table 1. The total number of Holography’05 participants was 154 from 30 countries from

Europe, Asia and America, the distribution of participants from different countries is presented by

the histogram.

The total number of COST participants, including invited speakers, is 44. Unfortunately, due to the

transportation problems, the registered participants from Spain (Prof. R. Alcala, F. Martinez and

Carlos Sánchez Somolinos) were not able to come.

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Table 1

2

130623731TOTALTOTAL

21777FF

13445EE

11623DD

231274CC

21696BB

412786AA

TotalPoster

PresentationsOral

PresentationsInvitedLectures

SESSIONS

Page 3: Sci Ent Report

The total number of presentations within the sessions A) (WG1) and C) (WG2) including

presentations of non COST countries is 52, as follows:

A) Materials for holographic and optical data storage

COST P8, WG1 – 22 May, Hall A

Invited Lectures – 2Oral Presentations – 8Poster Presentations – 18

C) Systems for optical storage and processing of information

COST P8, WG2 – 23 May, Hall A

Invited Lectures – 4Oral Presentations – 10Poster Presentations – 10

In addition to the poster presentations, a special session for oral presentations of young

scientists was organized on the last day (25-th May) of the Conference. All eight reports are

connected with the topics of sessions A) and C), four of them presented by the young COST P8

participants from Belgium (2), Bulgaria and Italy.

TOTAL PRESENTATIONS: 52 + 8 reports of young scientists.

During the conference, MC meeting of the Action P8 was organized. The agenda of the MC

meeting, hold on 23-th of May, is given below:

Welcome and report of the chairman

Prof. H. Eichler

Report of scientific officer Dr. P. Swiatek

Report of meeting organizer Prof. V. Sainov

Report from WG1 – Prof. J.-M. Nunzi and Prof. F. Simoni

Report from WG2 – Prof. E. Lorincz and Prof. G. Pauliat

Short term scientific missions

RTN proposal: Prof. V. Toal

Date and venue of next meeting in Greece 2005

Meeting in 2006   Miscellaneous

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Conclusion

The International Conference Holography’05 could be estimated as successful scientific

event and as a forum for reporting and discussing the trends and new achievements in developing of

light sensitive materials for permanent and dynamic optical recording as well for practical

applications of new optical and digital information technologies for creation of systems and devices

of new generation. The goals of MC decision to incorporate WG1 and WG2 meetings in the frame

of Holography’05 program have been achieved. One of the most essential results is the meeting of

three generations of holographers and successful presentations of young scientists. The accepted

reports will be published in Proceedings of SPIE. Some remarks of participants, concerning the

Conference, are given as an Annex II.

Signatures:

Prof. V. Sainov, Assoc. Prof. E. StoykovaCharman of Organizing Scientific Secretary of Holography’05Commitee of Holography’05and member of MC of COST Action P8

June 11, 2005Sofia

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Annex I

ProgrammeProgramme

International Conference on Holography, Optical Recording and Processing of Information

Holography 2005Holography 2005

21 – 25 May 2005Varna, Bulgaria

20th May FRIDAY

Arrival of participants1700-2100 Registration

21st May SATURDAY

830-1000 Registration

Hall A: Opening ceremony

Chair: Prof. V. Sainov

1000-1030 Welcome to the participants:Prof. V. Sainov,Org. Com. Chair, CLOSPI-BAS, BulgariaProf. Y. Denisyuk, International Program Committee Chair, Ioffe Physico- Technical Institute, Russia Prof. N. SabotinovVice-president of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

1030-1100 Coffee break

Hall A: Novel developments in holography

Chair: Prof. A. Michaelian

1100-1140 Dynamic hologramsY. Denisyuk, D. Stasellko

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1140-1220 Explosion with a slow burning fuse: the origins of holography in Ann Arbor, Michigan S. Johnston

1220-1400 Lunch

Hall A: Novel developments in holography

Chair: Prof. P. Boone

1400-1440 Observation of femtosecond light pulse propagating in space and time T.Kubota, A. Komatsu, M. Yamagiwa, and Y. Awatsuji

1440-1520 Coherence Holography: Holographic Imaging with Coherence FunctionM. Takeda

1520-1600 Coffee break

Hall A: Materials for holographic and optical data storage

Chair: Prof. Y. Renotte

1600-1640 Photochromic Liquid-Crystalline Polymers for Optical Data Recording and StorageV. Shibaev

1640-1720 Photochromatic Systems for Holographic Data StorageR. Lessard, C. Lafond, O. Pouraghajani, A. Tork, M. Bolte

1720-1800 Interactivity Holography/Photochemistry: how the combined approach helps understand and optimize the holographic recording

M. Bolte, R. Lessard, Y. Israeli and A. Rivaton

1800-1900 Registration of COST participants

1900-1910 Opening of exhibitionV. Monovski, DEMAX

1910 Exhibition

2000 Welcome party

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22d May SUNDAY

Hall A: Materials for holographic and optical data storage(COST Action P8, WG1)

Hall B: Digital holography and 3D display

Chair: Prof. V. Toal Chair: Prof. L. Onural

900-940 Multistate polarization addressing using incoherent light in an azo-polymer film

900-940 Optical Transforms in Digital Holography L. Yaroslavsky

S. A. Kandjani, R. Barille, S. Dabos-Seignon,J.-M. Nunzi, E. Ortyl and S. Kucharski

940-1020 Optically inscribed surface relief gratings on azobenzene polymer filmsP. Rochon

940-1020 Computer acquisition of 3D images utilizing dynamic specklesA. Kamshilin

1020 - 1050 Coffee break

1050-1110 Replay at optical commu-nications wavelengths of holographic gratings recorded in the visible

1050-1130 Diffraction and Holography from a Signal Processing Perspective L. Onural and H. Ozaktas

V. Toal, M. Whelan, A. Volcan, S. Martin

1110-1130 Two way diffusion model for the recording mechanism in a self developing dry acrylamide photopolymerS. Martin, I. Naydenova,V. Toal, R. Jallapuram,R. Howard

1130 - 1150 Holographic recording in nano- particle-doped photopolymer

1130-1150 Capture, Encryption, Com-pression, and Display of Digital Holograms of 3D ObjectsU. Gopinathan, D. Monaghan, A. Shortt,T. Naughton, J. Sheridan,B. Javidi

I. Naydenova, H. Sherif,S.Mintova, S. Martin,V. Toal

1150-1210 Examination of the temporal and kinetic effects in acrylamide based photopo-lymer using the nonlocal

1150-1210 Efficient Numerical AlgorithmsEfficient Numerical Algorithms for the Special Affinefor the Special Affine Fourier TransformFourier Transform

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polymer driven diffusion model (NPDD)

B. M. Hennelly,B. M. Hennelly,D. Monaghan,D. Monaghan,

J. SheridanJ. SheridanJ. Kelly, M. Gleeson, F. O’Neill,

J. Sheridan, S. Gallego, C. Neipp

1210-1230 Pulsed light induced holographic gratings in a liquid-crystalline azo-polymethacrylate

1210-1230 Shot noise perturbations in digital holographic microscopy phase images F. Charrière,E. Cuche andC. Depeursinge

F. Rodrígue, C. Sánchez, B. Villacampa, R. Alcalá,R. Cases, P. Forcèn, L. Oriol

1230 - 1400 Lunch

Hall A: Materials for holographic & optical data storage(COST Action P8, WG1)

Hall B: Digital holography and 3D display

Chair: Prof. F. Simoni Chair: Prof. J. Watson

1400-1420 Doped BiDoped Bi1212TiOTiO20 20 and Biand Bi44GeGe33OO1212

photorefractive crystals forphotorefractive crystals for holographic applicationsholographic applications

K. Hsu, V. Marinova,H. Lin

1400-1440 Volume holographic recording of narrow-band informationProf. J. Shamir

1420-1440 Enhanced photorefractive properties of Te-doped Sn2P2S6

1440-1500 High resolution coherent optical reconstruction of digital holograms and their applications

T. Bach, M. Jazbinsek,G. Montemezzani,P. Günter, A. Grabar,I. Stoika, Yu. Vysochanskii

G.Wernicke, S. Krüger, A. Langner, H. Gruber A. Hermerschmidt

1440-1500 Direct microscopic observation ofDirect microscopic observation of hologram build-up in photo-hologram build-up in photo-

refractive crystalsrefractive crystals I. Bányász, G. MandulaI. Bányász, G. Mandula

1500-1520 Spectral Selectivity Investigation of Volume Holograms by Means of Laser RadiationO. Andreeva, L. Kaporskiy,A. Kushnarenko,A. Paramonov

1500-1520 Interband Photorefraction in Pure and Mg-doped Near-Stoichio metric LiTaO3

   

F. Juvalta, Ph. Dittrich, G. Montemezzani, M. Jazbinsek, P.Günter,

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S. Takekawa, K. Kitamura

1520-1600 Coffee break

Hall A: Systems for optical storage and processing of information(COST Action P8, WG2)

Hall B: Digital holography and 3D display

Chair: Prof. G. Pauliat Chair:Prof. J. Watson

1600-1640

  Injection-Moldable Thermoplastic Media for High-Capacity Holographic Storage

1600-1640 Applications, Challenges, and Approaches for Electronic, Digital HolographyDr. J. Trolinger,V. Markov, A.Khizhnyak

B. Lawrence, X. Shi, E.Boden, C. Erben, K. Longley, M Dubois, M. Nielsen

1640-1720 Applications of dynamic volume holography in data storage and motion detection

1640-1720 Interpolation and resampling in image processing and holographyA. Gotchev

C. Denz, G. Berger, W. Horn, V.Krishnamachari, O. Grothe,H. Deitmar

1720-1740 Improved readout procedures for bit-oriented holographic memoriesG. Maire, G. Pauliat, G. Roosen

1720-1740 The Reconstruction of Digital Holograms on a Computa-tional GridJ. J. Nebrensky and P. R. Hobson 

1740-1800 Quantifying Superresolution in Phase Space B. Hennelly, D. Kelly,J. Sheridan

1740-1800 Computer Generated Holograms for Real- time CreatingProf. M. L. Hsieh

1800-1820 High-Numerical Aperture Holographic Data Storage F. Crompvoets,F.Schuurmans,M. Balistreri, T. Tukker,G. ‘t Hooft, S. Stallinga

1800-1820 A Novel Photo- Acoustic System for Tomographic Imaging of Dental Pulp Tissue K. Najarian, R. Splinter

1830-2030 Poster session A, C2030 Cocktail – COST meeting

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23d May MONDAY

Hall A: Systems for optical storage and processing of information(COST Action P8, WG2)

Hall B: Application of holographic and optical coherence methods  

 Chair:

 Prof. E. Lorincz

 Chair:

 Prof. Ch. Stojanoff

900-940 Near-field optical data storage using highly efficient C-shaped nano aperturesL. Hesselink

 900-940 Remarkable laser beams formed

with computer-generated optical elements: properties and applicationsV. Soifer, V. Kotlyar,S. Khonina, R. Skidanov

 940-1020 Evanescent- wave Holography

S. Sainov

 940-1020 Color holography: its history,

state-of-the art and futureH. Bjelkhagen

1020-1050 Coffee break

Hall A: Systems for optical storage and processing of information (COST Action P8, WG2)

Hall B: Novel developments and applications of holographic and optical coherence methods

Chair: Prof. E. Lorincz Chair: Prof. S. Sainov

1050-1130 Organic materials for UV holographic and digital storageP. Ramanujam, R. Berg

1050-1110 

1110-1130 Producing method and opto-electronic system for reading of the coded hidden images from security hologram D. Lushnikov, V. Bobrinev,S. Odinokov, A. Pavlov, A. Nikolaev

1130-1150 Recent development in micro- holographic data storage Ch. Mueller, E. Dietz,S. Frohmann, J. Gortner,R. Henze, S. Orlic

1130-1150 Polarization Gratings in Sol-Gel Thin Films Investigated through the Moving Grating Technique R. Raschellа, I.-G. Marino,D. Bersani, P. Lottici

1150-1210 Generation of Surface Relief Hologram and Nano Structure on Azobenzene Polymer Films and its Numerical Analysis by Moving

1150-1210  Formation of Polarization Dynamic Holograms in Saturable Absorbers and Frequency Conversion of Coherent Image

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Particle MethodT. Yatagai, D. Barada,M. Itoh, K.Harada

O. Ormachea, A. Tolstik,O. Romanov, J. L. A. Diego, D. P. Cubian, F. F. Velez

1210-1230 Bidirectional Beam Propagation Method for Modeling Optical Storage SystemsR. Petruskevicius

1210-1230 A previsualization program for pictorial holographyK. Bazargan

1230-1250 Dynamic memory material requirements for fast optical array processorsSz. Tokes, L. Orzo

1230-1250 .Nonlinear Holographic Record of Diffraction Structures at Two- wave Mixing on High-order Spatial Harmonics in Photopolymer MaterialsE.Dovolnov,

1250-1310 Read-only holographic versatile disc system using laser diodeH. Horimai, X. Tan

1300 - 1430 Lunch

Hall C: Materials and systems for holographic and optical data storage

Hall B: Application of holographic and optical coherence methods

 Chair:

 Prof. H.Eichler

 Chair:

 Prof. H. Bjelkhagen

1430-1630

 MC meeting of COST Action P8Welcome and report of the chairmanProf. H. Eichler Report of scientific officer Dr. P. SwiatekReport of meeting organizer Prof. V. SainovReport from WG1 – Prof. J.-M. Nunzi and Prof. F. SimoniReport from WG2 – Prof. E. Lorincz and Prof. G. PauliatShort term scientific missionsRTN proposal: Prof. V. ToalDate and venue of next meeting in Greece 2005Meeting in 2006Miscellaneous

1430-1510 The effects of the film manufacturing techniques, of the exposure procedures and of the development and post-treatment thermo-chemical processes on the holographic properties of HOEs in DCGCh. Stojanoff

 1510-1550

 The 3D road map: the history of three-dimensional imaging and the development of HolographyM.Richardson

1550-1610 Digital Holographic Microscopy, a new imaging technology applied to nanotechnology and life sciences

C. Depeursinge,F. Charrière, A. Marian,

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T. Colomb, F. Montfort,J. Kühn, N. Aspert,M.Botkine, F. Marquet,S. Bourquin, E. Cuche,Y.Emery, P. Marquet, andP. Magistrett

1610-1630 Polarization digital holographic microscope: a single acquisition for a complete determination of polarization stateT. Colomb, E. Cuche,C. Depeursinge

1630-1700 Coffee break

1700-1930 Poster session B, D, E, F2000 Reception

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24th May TUESDAY

Hall A: Holographic and speckle interferometry

Chair: Prof. K. Hsu

930-950 National Holiday 24th of May – Day of Bulgarian Enlightenment, Culture and Slavic Literacy

950-1030 Underwater holography – J. Watson

1030-1110 Self-organizing laser cavities with photorefractive crystalsProf. G. Pauliat, N. Dubreuil, G. Roosen

 1110-1140 Coffee break

1140-1220 Speckle interferometry: refining the methods for taming disorder P. Jacquot

1220-1240 Comparison of three electronic speckle pattern shearing interferometers using photopolymer holographic optical elements

E. Mihaylova, I. Naydenova, S. Martin, V. Toal

1240 - 1300 Non-Destructive Evaluation of Materials by Holographic Interferometry Techniques in Complex MediaKh. Habib

1300-1400 Lunch

1400 Excursion

25th May WEDNESDAY

Hall A: Application of holographic and optical coherent methods

Chair: Prof. M. Takeda

900-940 Holographic model of the brain neural memoryA. Mikaelian

940-1020 Building of 3D Scenes from Sequences of 2D ImagesP. Cristea

1020-1050 Coffee break

1050-1110 Holographic portraiture of people, leaves and visions in FlandersP. Boone

1110-1130 Results from bilateral collaboration BAS- FWO in the field of holographic interferometry

V. Sainov

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1130-1150 Holographic Investigations of the Dynamics of Current Sheet Plasma in 3D Magnetic Fields with X-lines

G.Ostrovskaya, А.Frank, S.Bogdanov, G.Dreiden, V.Markov 

1150-1210 Multiple Object Recognition by Digital Holography with a Wavelength-Tuned Laser Diode

Y. Ishii and T. Takahashi  

1210-1230 Real-Time Hologram GenerationP. Mash, T. Wilkinson

1230-1400 Lunch

Hall A: Oral presentations of young scientists

Chair: Assoc. Prof. E. Stoykova

1400-1500 Oral presentations of young scientists

1500-1530 Coffee break

1530-1630 Oral presentations of young scientists 

Hall A: Closing session 

Chair: Prof. P. Atanassov

1630-1700 Closing ceremony Prof. P. Atanassov, Chair of SPIE Bulgaria Chapter

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Annex II“Dear Prof. Sainov,

As I mentioned  in my email of a few weeks ago, I will not be at Varna.  I am now out of the hospital, although I am not yet able to travel.  I regret  not being able to go to Varna, but I hope that your symposium is going well.  Give my regards to my colleagues who are perhaps wondering why I am not in Varna.Yours truly.”Emmett  LeithMichigan University, USA 

“Thank you very much again for your kind invitation to Holo05 and for taking care of me in Varna

and Sofia.  I spent very pleasant and valuable days in Bulgaria.   I would like to thank the organizing committee for wonderful  arrangement of the conference. You reported the number of the participant and the country at the conference.  Would you please send these data to me.”Prof. Toshihiro KubotaDepartment of Electronics and Information Science,Faculty of Engineering and Design,Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan “I would like to say thank you for the warm hospitality that I have received during my visit in Sofia.Congratulations for the big success for the Holography'05. It is the most rewarding conference that I have ever attended.” Prof. K. Hsu  Chiao Tung University,Taiwan

“We had an excellent and very useful meeting in all aspects. The HOLOGRAPHY 2005 conference was a great success under your leadership.”Prof. Levent Onural,Bilkent University, Turkey

“It is a pleasant duty to thank you and your crew for the way you were looking for us, before, during and after  the congress, it was really fantastic.”Prof. P. Boone,University of Gent, Belgium

“It was very exciting week in Burgaria. Thank you very much for your kindness. I could never forget the Conference and Burgarian friends I met there.”Prof. Toyohiko Yatagai, Institute of Applied Physics, University of Tsukuba, Japan

“First of all, I want to thank you and your commitee for the very efficient organisation of the meeting in Varna. I had a very pleasant and interesting stay there. It gave me the opportunity to discuss with colleagues fruitfully.”Prof. Michele Bolte, Universite Blaise Pascal, France

“I have come back to Tokyo safely with a lot of pleasant memory of the conference. First of all, I would like to congratulate you on your very successful conference. Indeed, it was extremely well organized, and we all enjoyed the scientific discussions and the wonderful nature and surroundings in the conference venue.”Prof. Mitsuo Takeda

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The Univ. of Electro-CommunicationsDept. of Information and Communication Engineering, Japan

“You did a fantastic job with the conference. I met and had discussions with many good scientists and came away with new ideas and enthusiasm.... Prof. Denisyuk, who was the inventor of this type of holography, stated that the holograms in this room were the best in the world “.James D. Trolinger, Ph.D.Vice President and Director of ResearchMetroLaser Incorporated, USA

“The Holography 05 conference was a significant and memorable event, rewarding both by the high level scientific level of the work presented   in its framework, and by its warmth and freshness of human and social contacts.”Prof. Paul Cristea,University “Politechnica” of Bucharest, Romania

"Holography 2005 was a great success. There was a diverse range of quality speakers which made the conference not only relevant to a large audience, but also extremely profitable for everyone who attended. Many people after the conference agreed that this was indeed one of the best organised and planned conferences there had been for a long time. We eagerly look forward to the next Holography Conference in Bulgaria."Peter Mash,Cambridge, UK

“About Holography 05:I am very glad to say to you that your efforts on organizing Holography 05 resulted in the first class  International Conference that demonstrated the most modern achievements of many countries in the important fields of this science. There is no doubt that Holography 05 is a great event  that will stimulate many other new conferences on this problem.”

Prof. Y. Denisyuk, International Program Committee Chair, Ioffe Physico- Technical Institute, Russia

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