Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Joonsoo Kim is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Joonsoo Kim.


Optics Express | 2015

Near-infrared coherent perfect absorption in plasmonic metal-insulator-metal waveguide.

Hyeonsoo Park; Seongyeol Lee; Joonsoo Kim; Byoungho Lee; Hwi Kim

We propose a design of ultra-compact plasmonic coherent perfect absorber (CPA) working in the near-infrared band. The main operating mechanism is the magnetic-dipole resonant coherent absorption in the metal-insulator-metal waveguide, which enables the CPA in the near-infrared band and can be also flexibly adjusted to place the magnetic-dipole resonance at any position in the near-infrared band. Numerical analysis verifies our proposal that the magnetic resonant CPA is crucial for near-IR CPA in the ultra-compact metal-insulator-metal waveguide.


Advanced Materials | 2017

High-Resolution Spin-on-Patterning of Perovskite Thin Films for a Multiplexed Image Sensor Array

Woongchan Lee; Jongha Lee; Huiwon Yun; Joonsoo Kim; Jinhong Park; Changsoon Choi; Dong Chan Kim; Hyunseon Seo; Hakyong Lee; Ji Woong Yu; Won Bo Lee; Dae-Hyeong Kim

Inorganic-organic hybrid perovskite thin films have attracted significant attention as an alternative to silicon in photon-absorbing devices mainly because of their superb optoelectronic properties. However, high-definition patterning of perovskite thin films, which is important for fabrication of the image sensor array, is hardly accomplished owing to their extreme instability in general photolithographic solvents. Here, a novel patterning process for perovskite thin films is described: the high-resolution spin-on-patterning (SoP) process. This fast and facile process is compatible with a variety of spin-coated perovskite materials and perovskite deposition techniques. The SoP process is successfully applied to develop a high-performance, ultrathin, and deformable perovskite-on-silicon multiplexed image sensor array, paving the road toward next-generation image sensor arrays.


Scientific Reports | 2016

Near-field focus steering along arbitrary trajectory via multi-lined distributed nanoslits

Gun-Yeal Lee; S. Lee; Hansik Yun; Hyeonsoo Park; Joonsoo Kim; Kyookeun Lee; Byoungho Lee

The modulation of near-field signals has recently attracted considerable interest because of demands for the development of nano-scale optical devices that are capable of overcoming the diffraction limit of light. In this paper, we propose a new type of tuneable plasmonic lens that permits the foci of surface plasmon polariton (SPP) signals to be continuously steered by adjusting the input polarization state. The proposed structure consists of multi-lined nanoslit arrays, in which each array is tilted at a different angle to provide polarization sensitivity and the nanoslit size is adjusted to balance the relative amplitudes of the excited SPPs from each line. The nanoslits of each line are designed to focus SPPs at different positions; hence, the SPP focal length can be tuned by modifying the incident polarization state. Unlike in previously reported studies, our method enables plasmonic foci to be continuously varied with a smooth change in the incident linear polarization state. The proposed structures provide a novel degree of freedom in the multiplexing of near fields. Such characteristics are expected to enable the realization of active SPP modulation that can be applied in near-field imaging, optical tweezing systems, and integrated nano-devices.


Optics Express | 2017

Broadband ultrathin circular polarizer at visible and near-infrared wavelengths using a non-resonant characteristic in helically stacked nano-gratings

Jeong-Geun Yun; Sun-Je Kim; Hansik Yun; Kyookeun Lee; Jangwoon Sung; Joonsoo Kim; Yohan Lee; Byoungho Lee

Modern imaging and spectroscopy systems require to implement diverse functionalities with thin thickness and wide wavelength ranges. In order to meet this demand, polarization-resolved imaging has been widely investigated with integrated circular polarizers. However, the circular polarizers which operate at the entire visible wavelengths and have a thickness of several tens of nanometers have not been developed yet. Here, a circular polarizer, operating at the entire visible wavelength range, is demonstrated using helically stacked aluminum nano-grating layers. High extinction ratio and broad operation bandwidth are simultaneously achieved by using non-resonant anisotropic characteristics of the nano-grating. It is theoretically verified that the averaged extinction ratio becomes up to 8 over the entire visible wavelength range while having a thickness of 390 nm. Also, the feasibility of the proposed structure and circular polarization selectivity at the visible wavelength range are experimentally verified. It is expected that the proposed structure will lead to extreme miniaturization of a circular polarizer and contribute greatly to the development of mobile/wearable imaging systems such as virtual reality and augmented reality displays.


Optics Express | 2014

Tunable asymmetric mode conversion using the dark-mode of three-mode waveguide system

Joonsoo Kim; S. Lee; Yohan Lee; Hwi Kim; Byoungho Lee

A design scheme for low-reflection asymmetric mode conversion structure in three-mode waveguide system is proposed. By using a dark-mode of three-mode system, which can be interpreted in terms of destructive interference of transition amplitudes, the transmission characteristics for forward and backward directions can be designed separately. After explanation of the proposed design scheme, we demonstrate an example of asymmetric mode converter that consists of two gratings. The proposed scheme may be useful for the design of tunable asymmetric transmission devices due to its design flexibility and efficient design process.


Optics Express | 2015

Reflectionless compact plasmonic waveguide mode converter by using a mode-selective cavity

Joonsoo Kim; S. Lee; Hyeonsoo Park; Kyookeun Lee; Byoungho Lee

A compact transmissive plasmonic waveguide mode converter which aims for the elimination of reflection and transmission of unconverted mode is proposed. The proposed scheme exploits a cavity formed by mode selective mirrors, which only allows two output modes: the transmission of the target mode and the reflection of the input mode. By appropriately tuning cavity lengths, the reflection of the input mode can also be suppressed to near zero by destructive interference, thereby all the residual outgoing modes are suppressed. The proposed device might be useful in the design of integrated photonic system since it relaxes the problem of unwanted reflection.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Active directional switching of surface plasmon polaritons using a phase transition material

Sun-Je Kim; Hansik Yun; Kyungsoo Park; Jongwoo Hong; Jeong-Geun Yun; Kyookeun Lee; Joonsoo Kim; Sun Jae Jeong; Sang-Eun Mun; Jangwoon Sung; Yong Wook Lee; Byoungho Lee

Active switching of near-field directivity, which is an essential functionality for compact integrated photonics and small optoelectronic elements, has been challenging due to small modulation depth and complicated fabrication methods for devices including active optical materials. Here, we theoretically and experimentally realize a nanoscale active directional switching of surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) using a phase transition material for the first time. The SPP switching device with noticeable distinction is demonstrated based on the phase transition of vanadium dioxide (VO2) at the telecom wavelength. As the insulator-to-metal phase transition (IMT) of VO2 induces the large change of VO2 permittivity at telecom wavelengths, the plasmonic response of a nanoantenna made of VO2 can be largely tuned by external thermal stimuli. The VO2-insulator-metal (VIM) nanoantenna and its periodic array, the VIM metagrating, are suggested as optical switches. The directional power distinction ratio is designed to change from 8.13:1 to 1:10.56 by the IMT and it is experimentally verified that the ratio changes from 3.725:1 to 1:3.132 as the VIM metagratings are heated up to 90 °C. With an electro-thermally controllable configuration and an optimized resonant design, we expect potential applications of the active switching mechanism for integrable active plasmonic elements and reconfigurable imaging.


optical fiber sensors conference | 2017

Numerical study on refractive index sensor based on hybrid-plasmonic mode

Jeong-Geun Yun; Joonsoo Kim; Kyookeun Lee; Yohan Lee; Byoungho Lee

We propose a highly sensitive hybrid-plasmonic sensor based on thin-gold nanoslit arrays. The transmission characteristics of gold nanoslit arrays are analyzed as changing the thickness of gold layer. The surface plasmon polariton mode excited on the sensing medium, which is sensitive to refractive index change of the sensing medium, is strengthened by reducing the thickness of the gold layer. A design rule is suggested that steeper dispersion curve of the surface plasmon polariton mode leads to higher sensitivity. For the dispersion engineering, hybrid-plasmonic structure, which consists of thin-gold nanoslit arrays, sensing region and high refractive index dielectric space is introduced. The proposed sensor structure with period of 700 nm shows the improved sensitivity up to 1080 nm/RIU (refractive index unit), and the surface sensitivity is extremely enhanced.


Optics Express | 2013

Efficient transition between photonic and plasmonic guided modes at abrupt junction of MIM plasmonic waveguide

S. Lee; Joonsoo Kim; Il-Min Lee; Byoungho Lee

We propose a novel metal-insulator-metal (MIM) waveguide mode transition scheme by the use of the abrupt junction of MIM plasmonic waveguide. Power coupling between anti-symmetric plasmonic mode and fundamental photonic mode can be easily done by reflection at the waveguide junction with an oblique MIM mode incidence due to the field intersection between those modes. With numerical simulation we find that mode conversion efficiency can be obtained up to 60% for single junction geometry, and it can be further increased up to 82% with the suppression of non-transited mode by adapting Bragg grating structure composed of periodical arranges of MIM junctions.


Optics Express | 2016

Interferometric control of plasmonic resonator based on polarization-sensitive excitation of surface plasmon polaritons

Kyookeun Lee; Joonsoo Kim; Hansik Yun; Gun-Yeal Lee; Byoungho Lee

A plasmonic resonator is proposed whose electromagnetic energy density can be tuned by the polarization state of the incident light. Counter-propagating surface plasmon polaritons, which are excited by polarization-sensitive subwavelength apertures, give tunability. Stored energy density in the resonator varies from the minimum to the maximum when the orientation angle of the incoming electric field rotates by 90 degrees. After optimizing a rectangular cavity and periodic gratings, the on/off ratio is calculated as 430 and measured as 1.55. Based on our scheme, interferometric control is executed simply by rotation of a polarizer. The proposed plasmonic resonator can be utilized in all-optically controlled active plasmonic devices, coherent network elements, particle trapping systems, and polarimeters.

Collaboration


Dive into the Joonsoo Kim's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Byoungho Lee

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

S. Lee

Kyungpook National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yohan Lee

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hyeonsoo Park

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Kyookeun Lee

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hansik Yun

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Gun-Yeal Lee

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jeong-Geun Yun

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sun-Je Kim

Seoul National University

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge