Deborah M. Kane | |
---|---|
Alma mater | University of Otago, University of St Andrews |
Awards | Women in Physics Medallist, American Institute of Physics |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Laser physics, Non-linear optics, photonics, Nanotechnology |
Institutions | Macquarie University, Massey University, University of Southampton |
Thesis | Atomic laser-spectroscopy in the UV and visible (1984) |
Doctoral advisors | MH Dunn |
Website | http://www.physics.mq.edu.au/~debkane/ |
Debora M. Kane is a Professor of Physics at Macquarie University, where her research interests are in non-linear optics and laser physics. She is a Fellow of The Optical Society and has edited four books on nanotechnology, nanomaterials and semiconductor lasers.
Kane obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Otago in 1979. [1] In 1983, she received her PhD from the University of St Andrews. Her thesis used optical spectroscopy techniques to study atomic transitions in various materials for applications in laser physics. [2]
Kane began her postdoctoral career as a research fellow at the University of Southampton in 1984, working on developing techniques to improve the operation of dye lasers. [3] [4] [5] In 1986, she moved to Massey University, where she became a lecturer in physics. [6]
Kane has been at the Department of Physics at Macquarie University since 1989, serving as Head of department from 2003 to 2006, and now holds a personal chair in Physics. [7] Her current research spans various aspects of laser physics, particularly non-linear optics and dynamics in semiconductor lasers, [8] [9] how laser technologies can be used for applications in surface science studies and nanomaterial processing, [10] and the development of new visible and ultraviolet light sources. [11]
Kane has co-authored over 200 academic publications and nine book chapters on laser physics. [15] She has also edited four books: Nanomaterials: Science and Applications (2016), [16] Nanotechnology in Australia: Showcase of Early Career Research (2011), [17] Laser Cleaning II (2007), [18] and Unlocking Dynamic Diversity: Optical Feedback Effects on Semiconductor Lasers (2005). [19]
Deborah M. Kane | |
---|---|
Alma mater | University of Otago, University of St Andrews |
Awards | Women in Physics Medallist, American Institute of Physics |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Laser physics, Non-linear optics, photonics, Nanotechnology |
Institutions | Macquarie University, Massey University, University of Southampton |
Thesis | Atomic laser-spectroscopy in the UV and visible (1984) |
Doctoral advisors | MH Dunn |
Website | http://www.physics.mq.edu.au/~debkane/ |
Debora M. Kane is a Professor of Physics at Macquarie University, where her research interests are in non-linear optics and laser physics. She is a Fellow of The Optical Society and has edited four books on nanotechnology, nanomaterials and semiconductor lasers.
Kane obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Otago in 1979. [1] In 1983, she received her PhD from the University of St Andrews. Her thesis used optical spectroscopy techniques to study atomic transitions in various materials for applications in laser physics. [2]
Kane began her postdoctoral career as a research fellow at the University of Southampton in 1984, working on developing techniques to improve the operation of dye lasers. [3] [4] [5] In 1986, she moved to Massey University, where she became a lecturer in physics. [6]
Kane has been at the Department of Physics at Macquarie University since 1989, serving as Head of department from 2003 to 2006, and now holds a personal chair in Physics. [7] Her current research spans various aspects of laser physics, particularly non-linear optics and dynamics in semiconductor lasers, [8] [9] how laser technologies can be used for applications in surface science studies and nanomaterial processing, [10] and the development of new visible and ultraviolet light sources. [11]
Kane has co-authored over 200 academic publications and nine book chapters on laser physics. [15] She has also edited four books: Nanomaterials: Science and Applications (2016), [16] Nanotechnology in Australia: Showcase of Early Career Research (2011), [17] Laser Cleaning II (2007), [18] and Unlocking Dynamic Diversity: Optical Feedback Effects on Semiconductor Lasers (2005). [19]