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Vortices, Skyrmions, Möbius Strips: From Nanooptics to Ocean Waves

Prof. Konstantin Bliokh gives a talk on recent theoretical and experimental results in subwavelength high-intensity vortices in 2D wave systems, the generation of the Bessel-type vortices, and manipulation of floating particles using topologically structured water waves.
Green poster for a Physics Research Seminar on vortices and Möbius strips, May 21, with Prof. Konstantin Bliokh

Welcome to a research seminar by Prof. Konstantin Bliokh of The Donostia International Physics Center!

Host: Andriy Shevchenko (Optics and Photonics)

Title: Vortices, Skyrmions, Möbius Strips: From Nanooptics to Ocean Waves

Abstract: 

Prof. Konstantin Bliokh will present recent theoretical and experimental results on: (i) subwavelength high-intensity vortices around ‘holes’ or ‘islands’ in 2D wave systems: from polaritons to ocean waves, (ii) generation of the Bessel-type vortices, displacement-field skyrmions, and polarization Möbius strips in sound and water waves, and (iii) manipulation of floating particles using topologically structured water waves.

Portrait of a person in a dark T-shirt, face blurred, against a light green background

Professor Konstantin Bliokh received his PhD degree in physics from Kharkov National University (Ukraine) in 2001. After that, he worked at the Institute of Radio Astronomy (Ukraine), Bar-Ilan University (Israel), Technion–Israel Institute of Technology (Israel), the National University of Ireland (Ireland), the Australian National University (Australia), and RIKEN (Japan). He is currently an Ikerbasque Professor at the Donostia International Physics Center (Spain). 

Prof. Bliokh's research areas include: complex wave systems, geometric phases, spin-orbit interactions, wave momentum and angular momentum, wave vortices, wave-matter interactions. He has co-authored more than 130 scientific papers, reviews, and book chapters.

opticsphotonics

Optics and Photonics

The research of the Optics and Photonics group covers a range of topics of modern optics and photonics, encompassing various aspects of light-matter interaction, optical coherence and polarization, development of methods to manipulate light with nano- and micro-structures, design and construction of novel light sources, optical metamaterials and optical imaging.

Department of Applied Physics
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