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AuthorsNumbers in the index correspond to the last two digits of the six-digit citation identifier (CID) article numbering system used in Proceedings of SPIE. The first four digits reflect the volume number. Base 36 numbering is employed for the last two digits and indicates the order of articles within the volume. Numbers start with 00, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 0A, 0B...0Z, followed by 10-1Z, 20-2Z, etc. Aires, Bruno N., 0K Amadeo, Gerson L., 0K Ames, Brandon C., 0W Arbel, Arnon, 0B Arnesen, Leif, 0E Arrizon, Alejo, 07 Bassan, Fabio R., 0K, 0S Beaty, Noah, 0T Benterou, Jerry J., 0Q Bergh, Ralph A., 0E Bunger, Andrew P., 0W Buric, Michael, 19 Cao, Yaohui, 16 Carvalho, Gilson M., 0K Challener, William, 10 Chamoun, J. N., 04 Chen, Guanghui, 0N Chen, Kevin P., 0W Chen, Rongzhang, 0W Chen, Zhen, 0U Cheng, Yujie, 10 Chorpening, Ben, 19 Choudhury, Niloy, 10 Coulas, David, 0F Culshaw, Brian, 0Y da Costa, Eduardo F., 0K da Silva, Erlon V., 0L de Avila, Luis F., 0K Digonnet, M. J. F., 04 Dilli, Paulo I. G., 0L Ding, Huimin, 0F Dini, Danilo C., 0K, 0L dos Santos, Marcéu C., 0L Farnan, Martin, 0H Floridia, Claudio, 0K, 0L Floyd, Adam, 10 Fracarolli, João Paulo V., 0K, 0L Fruett, Fabiano, 0L, 0S Gamber, Robert, 0T Gao, Kan, 0N Garg, Naman, 0T Gillooly, A. M., 0D Gregatti, Augusto Cezar M., 0K Grobnic, Dan, 0F Han, Ming, 1B Han, Zonghu, 16 Hefferman, Gerald, 0U Herdman, Craig, 0E Herreros, Heloisa O., 0K Hines, Michael J., 0R Hnatovsky, Cyril A., 0F Ho, Waymon, 07 Homa, Daniel, 10 Hortencio, Claudio A., 0K, 0L Hou, Weilin, 1B Ibrahim, Selwan K., 0H, 0I Jeans, James W., 0T Jin, Wei, 16 Jinesh, Mathew, 18 Jones, Brad H., 0G Kaczmarowski, Amy K., 0G Karabacak, Devrez M., 0H, 0I Karp, Jason, 10 Kasten, Matthias, 10 Klute, Sandra M., 0T Knight, Jonathan, 10 Knoppers, Rik, 0I Koenigsberg, Lisa, 0B Koumans, Yorick, 0I Kreger, Stephen T., 0T Kurokawa, Marcelo Y., 0K Lefèvre, Hervé C., 03 Li, Jie, 0R Li, Ming-Jun, 0W Li, Shuo, 0W Lindner, Eric, 0H Liu, Guigen, 1B Liu, Shuo, 16 Lu, Guanyi, 0W Lu, Lin, 16 Lu, Ping, 0F MacPherson, William N., 18 Maier, Robert R. J., 18 Mead, Derek, 07 Melegari, Luis Fernando P., 0K Metrey, Daniel R., 0T Meulblok, Bastiaan, 0I Mihailov, Stephen J., 0F, 0P Mitani, Shinji, 08 Mizutani, Tadahito, 08 Morbach, Rodrigo A., 0K Mosor, Sorin, 07 Muniz, Guilherme, 0K Napoli, Jay, 0A O'Dowd, John, 0H Ohodnicki, Paul, 19 Ölçer, İbrahim, 0V Öncü, Ahmet, 0V Palit, Sabarni, 10 Pasternak, Noam, 0B Pavlath, George A., 05 Penze, Rivael S., 0K, 0L Peres, Rodrigo, 0K, 0L Pertile, Fernando, 0K Pickrell, Gary, 10 Polyzos, Dimitrios, 18 Qiu, Tiequn, 07 Rahim, Nur Aida Abdul, 0T Resende Lisboa Piassetta, Geraldo, 1B Rodriguez, George, 0Q Rohr, Garth D., 0G Rosilio, Meir, 0B Rosolem, João B., 0K, 0L, 0S Sakai, Shin-ichiro, 08 Salgado, Felipe C., 0K, 0S Salit, Mary, 07 Sanders, Glen A., 07 Sanders, Steven J., 07 Santana, Marcus Vinícius F., 0K Sha, Jianbo, 0N Sheng, Qiwen, 1B Singer, Johannes M., 0H Smiciklas, Marc, 07 Strandjord, Lee K., 07 Sun, Xiaoguang, 0R Tomiyama, Elias K., 0L Udd, Eric, 02, 0Q Udd, Ingrid, 0Q Van Hoe, Bram, 0H Van Roosbroeck, Jan, 0H Vlekken, Johan, 0H Walker, Robert B., 0F Wei, Tao, 0U Wu, Jianfeng, 07 Xue, Ping, 0N Yan, Aidong, 0W Yang, Yuanhong, 16 Yip, M. J., 19 Yu, Fei, 10 Zaghloul, Mohamed A. S., 0W Zhao, Ming, 0N Zhu, Lianqing, 0N Zolfaghari, Navid, 0W Conference CommitteeSymposium Chair Symposium Co-chair Conference Chairs
Conference Co-chairs
Conference Program Committee
Session Chairs
IntroductionThe Fiber Optic Sensors and Applications XIII conference included a special 40th Anniversary Fiber Optic Gyro Program dedicated to the memory of Professor Shaoul Ezekial, one of the early pioneers of fiber optic gyro research, who helped organized the 5th (with Herve Arditty) and 15th (with Eric Udd) Anniversary Fiber Gyro conference. His early efforts, compelling presentations, and promotions of the field will be sorely missed. Glen Sanders of Honeywell Technology (United States) offered an overview of his life and technical efforts. The fiber optic gyro has unique features that have allowed it to be successfully developed for and introduced to a wide range of applications that include: cutting soccer fields, navigation of land vehicles, as well as several major commercial aircrafts and spacecrafts. It has successfully supported Japanese missions to the moon, steered space-based satellites, and is used on the Spirit, Opportunity, and Curiosity rovers on Mars. The fiber sensor community lost a second pioneer this past year. Professor Annamaria Verga Scheggi pioneered work in biochemical and biomedical research on fiber optic sensor research in Italy and influenced much of the work in that country. Anna Grazia Mignani and Francesco Baldini, two of her prominent students who are now world renowned researchers themselves, offered a heartfelt tribute. The papers in this conference include a mix of invited and tutorial papers that provided a level of depth and clarity that allowed many of the contributed papers to be more fully appreciated. The chairs would like to extend their thanks to the many experts who took the time to support these extended and very useful talks. In additions to strong sections on fiber optic gyros and the many applications of fiber grating sensors, important papers were presented in the area of fiber optic chemical and gas sensing. This was followed by a series of papers outlining important approaches to extending fiber optic sensor technology into new applications areas. Finally, the conference was supported by an assessment of the fiber optic sensing market by David Krohn of Lightwave Venture Consulting (United States) that projects the market for fiber sensors at $1.5 billion in 2018 and growing. The projection did not include the fiber gyro market or the emerging medical marketplace instead it focused on oil and gas, civil structures, military, power lines and wind energy that are better known. We would like to thank all the contributors to this conference and the staff at SPIE for their excellent support. Eric Udd Gary Pickrell Henry H. Du |
