Multiphoton Lithography

PRINCIPLES OF MULTIPHOTON ABSORPTION
Photochemistry in Multiphoton Processes
Characterization of Two-Photon Absorption Chromophores
Theoretical Calculations on Multiphoton Absorption
Modeling of Polymerization Processes
 
EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES
Light Sources and Systems for Multiphoton Lithography
Ultra-High-Resolution Multiphoton Lithography
 
MATERIALS
Photoinitiators for Multiphoton Lithography
Hybrid Photopolymers and Sol-Gel Materials
Biophotopolymers and Hydrogels
Metallic Carbon Nanotube Composites
 
APPLICATIONS
On-Chip Communication and Waveguides
Photonic Crystals and Metamaterials
Microfluidics, Micro-and Nanomachines
Nano-Replication: Printing and Nano-Surfacing Process
Scaffolds
Functionalization of 3D Structures: Grafting, Uncaging, and In Vivo Writing

Jürgen Stampfl studied Applied Physics at the University of Technology in Graz (Austria) and received his PhD in Materials Science from the University of Leoben (Austria) in 1996. From 1997 to 2000, he worked as a research associate at the Rapid Prototyping Lab at Stanford University (USA). In 2001, he joined the Institute of Materials Science and Technology at the Vienna University of Technology (Austria), where he was appointed associate professor for Materials Science in 2005. He is head of the working group Functional Non-Metals and since 2012 (together with Robert Liska) head of the Christian Doppler Laboratory for photopolymers in digital and restorative dentistry. His expertise lies in the field of additive manufacturing technologies and the development and characterization of advanced materials.
 
Robert Liska received his PhD from the Vienna University of Technology (Austria) in 1998. In 2006, he completed his habilitation with a work on the topic of macromolecular chemistry. He is leader of the research group Photopolymerization at the Institute of Applied Synthetic Chemistry at the Vienna University of Technology. In 2012, he became head of the Christian Doppler Laboratory for photopolymers in digital and restorative dentistry and since 2016 he is full professor for organic technology. He is interested in the research topics photoinitiation, photopolymerization, additive manufacturing, and biomedical polymers. Liska is co-author of eight book chapters and of more than 100 peer-reviewed journal articles.
 
Dr. Aleksandr Ovsianikov is currently an Assistant Professor at Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien, Austria). His research is dealing with the use of additive manufacturing technologies for tissue engineering and regeneration. Dr. Ovsianikov has background in laser physics and material processing with femtosecond lasers. After undergraduate studies at the Vilnius University (Lithuania) he completed his PhD at the Nanotechnology