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    Past Event Overview

    SPIE Laser Damage, Boulder, CO , United States

     SPIE Laser Damage 2015 is now completed. Thank you to all the attendees and the community of Boulder for a wonderful meeting.

    SPIE Laser Damage, is a comprehensive resource for the exchange of information on high-power/high-energy lasers. Scientists and engineers continue research in these areas as well as materials and thin films, durability, properties modeling, testing, and component fabrication.

    2016 Call for Papers will be posted by late December or early January.

    2015 Final Program (PDF 2 MB)

    2015 Abstract Book (PDF 3 MB)

    Want to become a Sponsor for Laser Damage 2015? Click here for information.

    Laser-induced damage issues:
    Photonic bandgap materials
    High-power fiber lasers
    Fibers for high-power laser applications
    High-power/ultra-fast lasers
    Multi-layer thin films
    Nonlinear optical and laser host materials
    Laser damage in new high-power laser systems
    Other laser-induced damage related issues:
    Measurement protocols
    Materials characterization
    Fundamental mechanisms
    Contamination of optical components
    Surface and bulk defects
    Metamaterials
    Thermal management of high-power lasers
    Applications of laser damage:
    EUV
    Mirrors
    Nanostructures of optical materials and gratings

    + Mini-Symposium:
       Laser Induced Damage to Multilayers in Femtosecond Regime
    + Tutorial:
       Defect-Induced Damage in Nano-and Femtosecond Regime 
    + Thin Film Damage Competition


    SPIE conference papers are published in the Proceedings of SPIE and available via the SPIE Digital Library, the world’s largest collection of optics and photonics research.  

    The Proceedings are indexed in Web of Science, Scopus, Ei Compendex, Inspec, Google Scholar, Astrophysical Data System (ADS), DeepDyve, ReadCube, CrossRef, and other scholarly indexes, and are widely accessible to leading research organizations, conference attendees, and individual researchers.