Unit

Bionanophotonic Systems Laboratory

Laboratory

Summary

The Laboratory of Bionanophotonic Systems (BIOS) at EPFL specializes in developing ultra-sensitive spectroscopy and sensing technologies for real-time, label-free detection of biomolecules. They utilize nanophotonic technologies like nanoplasmonics and metamaterials, integrating on-chip sensors with micro nanofluidic systems. BIOS also explores nanophotonics for on-chip optical communications. Their research focuses on lab-on-a-chip devices, optical nano-biosensors, vibrational spectroscopy, plasmonics, micro and nanofluidics, and nanofabrication. BIOS has made significant contributions to the field, as evidenced by their publications on topics such as plasmonic infrared sensors, spatiotemporal monitoring of single-cell secretions, and label-free plasmonic microarrays for cell analysis.

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Summary

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Related people (7)

Ivan Sinev

Mikhail Masharin

Expertise NanophotonicsOptical metasurfacesExperimental optics and photonicsMicro- and nano-fabricationOptical biosensorsHalide perovskitesExciton-polaritons starting from 2023 - a postdoctoral researcher in the BIOS group at EPFL, Lausanne2022 - 2023 Invited Researcher at UNAM Bilkent University, Ankara2020 - 2023 PhD in Physics (Thesis: Nonlinear exciton-polariton properties of planar optical cavities based on halide perovskites) at ITMO University, St. Petersburg2018 - 2020 Master in Applied Physics (Pro

Abtin Saateh

I am a Doctoral assistant in BIOS group while doing my Ph.D. in the Biotechnology and Bioengineering program at EPFL. My research interests are focused on Point-of-Care, Sensors, Microfluidics, and Biomimetics. My research interests are not confined to the list above. I always thirst for learning about new research areas, since I am sure that I may become engrossed in them.I got my Bachelor's degree from the University of Tabriz in Mechanical Engineering and worked on droplet-surface interaction and superhydrophobicity. Afterward, I went to Bilkent University to do my master’s degree in Material Science and Nanotechnology. I developed a real-time impedimetric system for droplet measurement in droplet-microfluidic systems. Meanwhile, I investigated droplet monodispersity and reached new milestones in obtaining ultra-monodisperse droplets.My current project is in the plasmonic biosensors field, specifically on continuous biosensors. I am open to collaboration with fellow researchers in the biosensor and plasmonics field.

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Related publications (27)

Bionanophotonic Systems Laboratory

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All-Dielectric Nanophotonic via Glass Fluid Instabilities

Plasmonic Nanostructures for Photocatalysis: Material, Photonic and Electronic Effects

Parametric Wavelength Conversion in Waveguiding Structures: Efficiency, Bandwidth and Polarization