c/o Taiwan Information Storage Association (TISA)
Rm. 913, Bldg.51, 195, Sec.4, Chung Hsing Rd., Chutung, Hsinchu310, Taiwan
Tel: +886-3-5679742 / Fax: +886-3-5679742 / E-mail: tisa@tisa-tw.org.tw

c/o Adthree Publishing Co., Ltd.
27-37, Higashinakano 4-chome, Nakano-ku, Tokyo 164-0003, Japan
Tel: +81-3-5925-2840 Fax: +81-3-5925-2913
E-Mail: secretary@isom.jp

ADVANCE PROGRAM

IN
COOPERATIONWITH
The Optical Society
(OSA)
SPIE
The Institute ofElectronics,
Information andCommunication
Engineers (IEICE)The Chemical Societyof Japan
Information
Processing Society ofJapan
The Institute ofElectrical Engineers ofJapan
The Institute of Image
Electronics Engineersof Japan
The Institute of Image
Information andTelevision Engineers
The Japan Society ofPrecision Engineering
The Laser Society ofJapan
Ministry of Scienceand Technology,
Taiwan (MOST)
Ministry of Education,
Taiwan (MOE)International
Symposium on
Optical Memory 2014
Lakeshore Hotel
Hsinchu, Taiwan
October 20-23, 2014

SPONSORED BY▪ The Japan Society of Applied
Physics (JSAP)▪ The Magnetics Society of Japan(MSJ)▪ Optoelectronics Industry andTechnology Development
Association (OITDA)▪ Taiwan Information Storage
Association (TISA)▪ National Chiao Tung University(NCTU)▪ National Dong Hwa University,
Taiwan (NDHU)▪ IEEE Taipei Section Instrumentation& Measurement Society▪ Taiwan Photonics Society

Deadlines
Post Deadline Paper:

Sep. 1, 2014

Pre-registration:

Sep. 20, 2014

http://www.isom.jp/

AP Ver.2014-9-8WELCOME TO ISOM’14
WELCOME STATEMENT FROMTHE ORGANIZING COMMITTEECHAIRPERSONThe 24th International Symposium on
Optical Memory 2014 (ISOM’14) will beheld in Hsinchu, Taiwan from Oct. 20 to 23,
2014.
On behalf of the International Symposium on Optical Memory(ISOM) organizing committee, I am delighted to welcome all of
you to the ISOM’14 in Taiwan.
The last ISOM meeting was held in Incheon, Korea. It was very
successful to share new developments of high density recording,
optical memory systems, and signal processing, media and newmaterials, etc. New applications of optical memory technologies
were introduced in the special sessions. They have been extended
to medical and bio-technologies, display, sensing, information
processing. Optical memory technologies have many potential toproduce new applications and to extend current technologies inmany applications.
We are very proud of the ISOM activities, because many oftechnologies leading new developments and new applications
have been first presented and discussed in ISOM meeting. Since
the first ISOM meeting in 1987, ISOM has led innovation of
optical memory and economic growth in optical industry.
I sincerely ask all of ISOM’14 participants to discuss on newtechnologies of the next generation optical memory and new
applications of optical memory technologies in coming ISOM’14.

Yoshimasa Kawata
ISOM’14 Organizing Committee, Co-Chairperson-4-

WELCOME TO ISOM’14 HSINCHU, TAIWANWELCOME STATEMENT FROMTHE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
CO-CHAIRPERSON
On behalf of the Conference Organizing
Committee, I would like to welcome you to
the International Symposium on Optical
Memory 2014 (ISOM’14).
Taiwan was very much honored to be the first host of ISOM
outside Japan in 2001, when the conference ended successful andmemorable. The purpose of the symposium is to provide a forum
for information exchange on a broad range of topics coveringscience and technology in optical memories.
ISOM’14 will be held from Oct. 20th to 23rd 2014 at Lakeshore
Hotel in Hsinchu City, Taiwan. Hsinchu City is the mosthigh-tech industry cluster in Taiwan. The Hsinchu Science Park,
close to the symposium site, is very famous in the worldwide.
Located in northwestern Taiwan, Hsinchu City is surrounded by
mountains on three sides and the sea on the other, creating afunnel-shaped terrain. Consequently, when the monsoon wind
comes from the northeast or southwest, it picks up speed as soon
as it enters the city-whence the nickname “Windy City.”
In 2014, it will be very expected to discuss the current status of
information system, optical memory technologies, together withnew development in the areas of media, lasers, basic theory
including computer simulation, optical storage system,
sub-components and future technologies.

Der-Ray Huang
ISOM’14 Organizing Committee, Co-Chairperson-5-INTRODUCTION
The 24th International Symposium on Optical Memory (ISOM)
will be held from October 20 to October 23, 2014, at Lakeshore
Hotel in Hsinchu City, Taiwan.
The origin of ISOM is SOM (Symposium on Optical Memory),
which was held firstly in 1985 in Tokyo as a Japanese domestic
conference. The first ISOM was held in 1987 also in Tokyo. The
ISOM or SOM has been held every year since 1985 and the total
number of papers has reached 3,036. Total participants all
through from the past were counted to be 9,790. Hopefully, it
might exceed 10,000 at this year’s conference.
The purpose of the symposium is to provide a forum for
information exchange on a broad range of topics covering scienceand technology in optical memories and their related fields.
However, information explosion in the inter-net and the cloud
network enforces optical memories to change from those for
consumer contents to those further for enterprise storage. Many
colleagues of us are seeking for new frontier of optical memory
technologies. In line of these situations, we discussed bio andimage sensing applications as well as legitimate optical memories
for archival use in 2013.
In 2014, enhancing these direction, it will be very expected to
discuss the current status of information system, optical memory
technologies, together with new development in the areas ofmedia, lasers, basic theory including computer simulation, opticalstorage system, sub-components and future technologies.
As in the program, we have made the session schedule rather
compact than last ISOM for effectiveness and easier attendance.
Technical tour will be held the day after final session day. Your
feedbacks would be very much appreciated for our future ISOM.

-6-

SCOPE OF THE SYMPOSIUM
ISOM’14 will discuss the current status of Information System,
Optical Technology and Memory Technology, together with newdevelopments in the areas of media, lasers, basic theory including
computer simulation, system sub-components, and a range of
future technologies.
From ISOM’09, the scope of the symposium was extended toaccept a wide range of researches and technologies on opticalmemory systems.
From ISOM’10, the field of the symposium was newly
introduced to discuss various technologies related to opticalmemory systems and storage systems.
From ISOM’13, the new scope of medical and bio opticaltechnologies, from ISOM’14, the new scope of image sensing
technologies are introduced as an extended scope in the field of
optical technologies combined with signal processing.
In addition to ordinary contributed papers, a number of invited
papers in cutting edge will be presented. In ISOM’14, Special
Sessions of three specialized fields are also planned. The first one
is focused on “Nano-Photonics”, the second one is focused on“Optical/Photonic Interconnect”, and the last one is a Taiwan
Special Session. Distinguished researchers on each field will be
invited to introduce their recent progress.
Topics to be covered in this symposium include, but are not
restricted to:
Scope from a Technical Standpoint
1. Basic Theory and Physical Optics
 Phase Change Physics
 Photochemical Reaction
 Multi-Photon Process Electromagnetic Optics
 Nonlinear Optics
 Near-Field Optics
 Quantum Optics
 Spectroscopy
 Simulation
2. Media and Material Science Rewritable, Write-Once, Read-Only Media Characterization, Recording and Readout Mechanisms
 Manufacturing Technology-7- Substrates, Mastering Super-Resolution Media Photochromic and Photorefractive Materials, Other Materials
 Photonic Crystals
 Plasmonics, Metamaterials, Nanomaterials
3. Drive Technologies and Signal Processing
 Drive Integration
 Mechanics and Electronics Design
 Servo and Accessing Methods
 Read/Write Channels, Error Correction
 Modulation Code
 Copy Protection
 Image Processing
4. Components and Nano-Fabrication
 Optical Heads, Actuators
 Lenses, Diffractive Optics
 Active or Adaptive Optics
 Light Sources, Detectors
 Integrated Optical Heads and Components
 Modulators, Image Sensors
 Photonic Devices
 MEMS/NEMS Fabrication and Devices
 Nano-Imprint
5. Testing Methods and Devices
 Testing and Evaluation Methods for Drives, Media andcomponents
 Drive Testers, Media Testers
6. Optical Memory Systems
 Optical Storage Systems
 Digital Archival Systems
 Security Systems
 Mobile Systems
7. High-Density Recording Holography Volumetric Storage, Multi-layer Recording Scanning Probe and Near-Field Recording Multi-Level Recording Hybrid Recording New Magnetooptical Recording-8-8. Medical and Bio Optics Technologies
 Medical and Bio Systems
 Bio-chemical Sensing Bio-Lab on a Disc Medical and Bio-Optics
9. Image Sensing Technologies
 Computational Photography
 Expanded Depth of Focus
 Multi-view Camera
 Digital Holography Re-focusing Technologies
10. New World-Other Future Science and Technology
 Available to Information Storage New Applications Related to Optical Storage Technologies
 New Applications Related to Memory Technologies
Fields from a Practical Standpoint
A. Information System• Archives• Green IT• Ecology• New Concept
B. Optical Technology• Components• Material• Display• Apparatus• Optical Sensing• Imaging Camera
C. Memory Technology
• HDD
• SSD
• PCRAM• Signal Processing-9-

REGISTRATION FEES
All participants (including speakers) are requested to register, andare encouraged to register in advance (by September 20, 2014) inorder to receive the early registration discount.

I. Pre-registration
The Symposium registration information and forms can beobtained from ISOM’14 website: (http://www.isom.jp). If you
have any questions, please contact ISOM’14 secretariat office.

II. Onsite Registration
The registration desk will be located at the B1 floor of theLeith Castle, Apollo hall from Monday through Thursday
during the following hours.
Oct. 20: 15:00 - 17:20
Oct. 21: 08:30 - 13:00
Oct. 22: 08:30 - 13:00
Oct. 23: 08:30 - 12:00
Type
Regular

Before / On
September 20, 2014

After
September 20, 2014

NTD 14,300

NTD 17,000

Student & Retiree

NTD 4,300

NTD 5,500

Banquet

NTD 1,200

NTD 1,500

Additional Technical Digest

NTD 1,000

NTD 1,000

Each Tutorial Course

NTD 3,000

NTD 3,500* Registration fees are including 3days lunch.
The registration fee for the symposium includes admission to
all the technical sessions and a copy of the Technical Digest.
Students are asked for showing their ID cards.

III. Registration and Payment
Those who wish to attend ISOM’14 should register on the web(http://www.isom.jp/) after about August, 2014. The deadline
for advanced registration is September 20, 2014. After that,the registration will be processed at the symposium site upon
arrival.
Payment should be made in New Taiwan Dollar by bank draft
or by bank transfer or credit cards (JCB, VISA and MasterCard) payable to ISOM’14. No personal checks will be
accepted.
-10-

IV. Refund Policy
The cancellation fee amounted NTD 1,500 will be deductedfrom the refund. Cancellations should be made in writing to theSecretariat. No cancellation will be admitted after October 15,
2014.

INSTRUCTION FOR SPEAKERSORAL PRESENTATION
 Time assigned for
Type

Total

Presentation

Keynote30 min.

30 min.

Discussion---

Invited25 min.

20 min.

5 min.

Contributed

20 min.

15 min.

5 min.

 All speakers are requested to get in touch with their presiders
15 minutes before their sessions start.
 The conference room will contain an LCD projector, alaptop, a podium microphone, a screen and a laser pointer.
Speakers may use their own laptop.
 If speakers use their own laptop, they will be requested toconfirm its connection with the projector in the conference
room during break time or in the morning. We recommend
all speakers to have this check the day before theirpresentations.
 If speakers don’t use their own laptop, they are requested to
upload their presentation materials in a USB memory at the
podium at least one hour prior to their presentations. We
recommend the speakers to use PDF files in order to prevent
file format or version troubles.
 We recommend all speakers to use more than 16-point font.
The audience expects well-prepared presentations withclearly visible figures and captions, as well as good
conclusion.

POSTER PRESENTATION
 Your session code will be indicated on the panel board. You
will be provided with the material to mount your poster onto
the board.
 Each author is provided with a 200 cm high x 100 cm wide
poster space on which a summary of the paper is to be
displayed.

-11- All authors are requested to affix their posters on the day ofthe poster session. Posters are to be removed immediately
after the session ends.
 Authors must remain in the vicinity of the poster board atleast for the duration of the assigned session (1 hour 30 min.).
The absence of authors during the assigned session is treatedas “CANCELLED”. The session presiders will check all
authors during the assigned session time.
 Any papers which are not presented during the Oral or Poster
session will be regarded as “CANCELLED”.

POST-DEADLINE PAPERS
A limited number of papers will be accepted for presentation ofsignificant results obtained after the deadline. A delegated author
has to fill in the paper submission form including a 35-wordabstract following the instruction for submission at the ISOM
website (http://www.isom.jp/), and then a 2-page PDF summary
should be submitted through the website.
The ISOM web submission system does not accept any PDF fileincluding 2-byte characters (for example, Japanese, Chinese andKorean characters). The local fonts should be removed from thetext body and figures before submission.
Submission website is open from August 1 to September 1, 2014.
The best four post-deadline papers are allowed as oral presentationsin the final session. Other post-deadline papers (but limited numbers)
will be presented in the poster session. Authors will be notified by the
middle of September, 2014 whether their papers are accepted.
 Time assigned for:
Type

Total

Presentation

Discussion

Post deadline

15 min.

12 min.

3 min.

PUBLICATION OF SYMPOSIUM PAPERS
Technical Digest will be available at the symposium including
invited papers, accepted contributed papers, and limited numbersof post deadline papers. DVD-ROM including the same contents
as Technical Digest will be also published. The conference papers
will be published in September 2015 as a special issue of theJapanese Journal of Applied Physics (JJAP), which is the
English-language journal of the Japan Society of Applied Physics-12-

(JSAP). The authors who will have, by themselves, presented
papers at ISOM’14 will be allowed and strongly encouraged tosubmit their papers for publication in this special issue. The
authors will be requested to submit a manuscript, an agreement
form for copyright transfer and payment of publication charge to
JSAP.
The instructions for preparation of manuscript and the agreement
form for the special issue will appear on the ISOM website after
the conference. The deadline for submission of manuscripts is
January 20, 2015. Submitted papers will be reviewed based on
the JJAP standard.

ATTENTION
It is not allowed to take a picture and video of any presentationmaterials in ISOM’14.
No Photo

No Video

No Recorder

SPECIAL PROGRAM
I. TUTORIAL SEMINARSThe Tutorial Seminars (T-1, 2, 3) are offered on the first day ofthe conference and are targeted to expand your knowledge withtechnical information on the current state of research anddevelopments in optical memories.
Pre-registration using the online registration form can be done
together with the conference registration. The procedures forconference registration are available on the ISOM website(http://www.isom.jp/). On-site registration is only available
subjected to the vacancies. You are advised to pre-register due
to limited class size.
 Date & Time: October 20, 13:00-18:00
 Place: Leith Castle “Apollo I” at Lakeshore Hotel-13- Fee: NTD 3,000 One seminar
NTD 5,000 Two seminars
NTD 6,500 Three seminars
 Language: English
Program:T-1 13:00-14:20
Plasmonics and Its Applications to Optical Data Storage
Prof. Din Ping Tsai (Nat’l Taiwan Univ. and Academia Sinica,
Taiwan)Abstract: Tutorial of basic properties of plasmons, and its
applications to optical data storage. Principle of plasmons andlocalized plasmons will be addressed. Advanced applicationsof plasmonics on the optical data storage will be reviewed.
Instructor Biography: Din Ping Tsai (PhD., Univ. of Cincinnati,
USA, 1990) is Professor of National Taiwan University andDirector of Research Center for Applied Sciences, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan. He is Fellow of APS, APAM, EMA, IEEE,
OSA, SPIE, Physics Society of ROC, and President of Taiwan
Photonics Society (TPS) (2014-2016).
14:20-14:50 BreakT-2 14:50-16:10
Holographic
Holography

Mass-Storage

SystemandPolarization

Prof. Toyohiko Yatagai (Center for Optical Research and
Education, Utsunomiya University, Japan)
Abstract: Holographic data storage systems will be discussed
in terms of optical architectures and materials. Especially,polarization holographic techniques and polarization sensitive
photopolymers are introduced.
Angular and shift
multiplexing techniques, as well as polarization multiplexing,
are discussed.
Instructor Biography: Prof. Toyohiko Yatagai received degrees
of engineering from University of Tokyo. He worked in Riken,
Institute of Physical and Chemical research and then moved to
University of Tsukuba. He is now the Director of Center for
Optical Research and Education, Utsunomiya University. He is
Fellow of SPIE, OSA and JSAP. He will be 2015 President of
SPIE.
16:10-16:40 Break-14-

T-3 16:40-18:00
Exploring bioinspired intelligent
nano-optical technologies

memorybasedonProf. Toshiharu Saiki (Keio University, Japan)
Abstract: The current status and perspective of high-density
data storage based on nano-optical techniques will be reviewed.
As a new direction of advanced optical storage technology, thepossibility to create bioinspired intelligent memory with dataprocessing functionality will be discussed.
Instructor Biography: Toshiharu Saiki received his Ph.D degree
in applied physics from the University of Tokyo. In 1993, hejoined the Kanagawa Academy of Science and Technology,
where he later became a project leader. He had been an
Associate Professor at Keio University since 2002 andProfessor since 2009.

II. EXHIBITION
Limited exhibition space will be available during ISOM’14.
Optical storage and related products, equipments, etc. arewelcome to exhibit with fee. Space allocations will be on firstcome first served based. Please contact Ms. Sophia Liu at
e-mail: tisa@tisa-tw.org.tw for details.
 Date & Time: Tuesday, Oct. 21
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Thursday, Oct. 23

10:00-18:00
10:00-18:00
10:00-14:00

 Place: Lakeshore Hotel, B1 Lobby, Leith Castle

III. SOCIAL PROGRAM
Get Together Reception
 Date & Time: Monday, October 20 18:30 Place: Lakeshore Hotel, Versailles, Leith Castle
 Fee: No charge
All attendees including spouses are invited to the Get
Together Reception.
Banquet Reception
 Date & Time: Wednesday, October 22 18:30 Place: Lakeshore Hotel, Versailles, Leith Castle
 Fee: Advance registration NTD 1,200
Onsite registration NTD 1,500-15-Ticket for the Banquet Recption is not included in theregistration fee. Application for Banquet can be made online.

IV. TECHNICAL TOUR
 Date & Time: Friday, October 24, 8:30-16:00
 Place: ITRI (Industrial Technology Research Institute)
HSPB (Hsinchu Science Park Bureau)
Fuxing Tea Factory
 Fee: NTD 1,200 (30 attendees limited, fee is including lunch.)
Application for Technical Tour can be made online or onsite
by cash.

ISOM’14 Secretariat
Taiwan Information Storage Association (TISA)
Tzuan-Ren Jeng (Secretary General)
Sophia Liu (Secretary)
Kathy Yen (Secretary) Tel: 886-3-5679742 / Fax: 886-3-5679742
 E-mail: tisa@tisa-tw.org.tw
 Add: Room 913, Bldg.51, 195, Sec.4, Chung Hsing Rd,
Chutung, Hsinchu 310, Taiwan
Mitsuhiro Kimura (Secretary) Tel: +81-3-5925-2840 / Fax: +81-3-5925-2913
 E-mail: secretary@isom.jp
 Add: c/o Adthree Publishing Co., Ltd.
27-37, Higashinakano 4-chome,
Nakano-ku, Tokyo 164-0003, Japan-16-

TECHNICAL PROGRAM
October 21, 2014 (Tuesday)
Tu-A: Opening & Keynote
Presider: Minoru Takeda (Kyoto Inst. of Tech., Japan)
Tu-A-01
09:00
Opening Remarks
Yoshimasa Kawata (Shizuoka Univ., Japan)
Organizing Committee Co-Chairperson
Din Ping Tsai (Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
Technical Program Committee Co-Chairperson
Tu-A-02 Keynote
09:15
Development of Optical Data Storage Industry in
TaiwanDer-Ray Huang1, Tzuan-Ren Jeng2 and Chuan-Yuan
Chung2
1
Nat'l Dong-Hwa Univ., 2Industrial Tech. Res. Inst.
(Taiwan)
The optical data storage industry in Taiwan was
blooming in early 1990s’. Within 10 years, several
Taiwan companies had become the major suppliers of
optical discs and drives in the world. In this paper, we
will analyze the developed process and current status of
optical storage industry in Taiwan.

Tu-B: High Density Recording
Presiders: Masahisa Shinoda (Mitsubishi, Japan)
Takaya Tanabe (Ibaraki Nat'l College of Tech.,Japan)
Tu-B-01
09:45
Low-Cost Ultra-High Areal Density Optical Disc
System Towards 400 GB/disc
Yoshitaka Morimoto1, Takahiro Kurokawa1, Atsushi
Kikukawa1, Koichi Watanabe1, Zenjiro Chiba2,
Hideharu Takeshima3, Isao Matsuda4, Shinichi Kojo4,
Kenichi Shimomai4, Toru Fujii4
1
Central Research Laboratory, Hitachi, Ltd., 2Mitsubishi
Chemical Corporation, 3Mitsubishi Kagaku Media Co.,
Ltd., 4Taiyo Yuden Co., Ltd. (Japan)
We introduce a new 400GB disc system having double
recording density of BDXLTM. Here, we studied-17-

land-groove geometry, code modulations withminimum run-length greater than 3, and groove address
with minimum influence on read/write performance.
Tu-B-02
10:05
Decoupling Direct Tracking Control for Multilayer
Disk with a Separated Guide Layer
Yukinobu Tanaka, Takeshi Ogata, Seiji Imagawa
Hitachi, Ltd (Japan)
We developed the tracking control method named“decoupling direct tracking control method”
corresponding to the multilayer disk with a separated
guide layer. And we confirmed its effectiveness against
some disturbances such as disk tilt or half sine shock
pulse.
Tu-B-03
10:25
Multilayer Optical Disc Structure with Transparent
Gas-Containing Layer
Kenichi Shimomai, Junji Oshita, Sho Asano, Isao
Matsuda, Shinichi Kojo, Wakaaki Murai, Masashi
Hattori, Atsuo Shimizu, Toru Fujii
TAIYO YUDEN CO., LTD. (Japan)
We propose the design and the recording mechanism ofa multilayer optical disc with a stacked structure
containing a light-absorbing layer and an opticallytransparent gas-containing layer.
Tu-B-04
10:45
Channel-Model-Assisted
Development
andOptimization of an InSb-Based Super-Resolution
Optical Storage and Archiving System
Dietmar Hepper
Deutsche Thomson OHG (Germany)
Methods of optical channel characterization andsignal-based optical channel modeling for an
InSb-based super-resolution optical disc system arepresented that facilitate optical disc and drive
development, and help reducing development cost.
Tu-B-05
11:05
Detuned Surface Plasmon Resonance Polarization
Readout for Multilayered Optical Storage Based On
Plasmonic Nanorods
Adam B. Taylor, Pierrette Michaux, James W. M. Chon
Swinburne University of Technology (Australia)
In this paper, we demonstrate detuned SPR polarization
readout on multilayered gold nanorod films, in which-18-the alignment of gold nanorods is produced by two
independent
techniques.
This
proof-of-concept
experimental result will demonstrate the usefulness ofdetuned polarization readout method in the future
multilayered optical storage media, based on gold
nanorods or on any anisotropic recording materials.
11:25-11:45

Break

Tu-C: Medical and Bio Optics Technologies
Presiders: Makoto Itonaga (JVC-Kenwood, Japan)
Minoru Takeda (Kyoto Inst. of Tech., Japan)
Tu-C-01 Invited
11:45
Pros and Cons of a Position-Addressable Point
Laser Scanning Fluorescence Microscopy Based on
an Optical Disk Pickup Head
Rung-Ywan Tsai, Jung-Po Chen, Hung-Chih Chiang,
Yuan-Chin Lee, Chun-Chieh Huang, Chih-Ming Cheng,
Tai-Ting Huang, Chung-Ta Cheng, Golden Tiao
Industrial Tech. Res. Inst. (Taiwan)
A position-addressable
point
laser
scanning
fluorescence microscope (LCFM) is designed anddeveloped with a commercially optical pickup head
(PUH). Pros and cons of the LCFM for the cell
fluorescence image capturing are investigated anddiscussed.
Tu-C-02 Invited
12:10
Detection of Microorganisms in Water Using Optical
Disk and Image Recognition Technologies
Takayuki Shima, Makoto Fujimaki, Koichi Awazu,
Hirokazu Nosato, Hidenori Sakanashi, Eiichi Takahashi,
Masahiro Murakawa, Yoriko Sonoda, Masatoshi
Kanesato
AIST (Japan)
To meet the demand for rapid detection of pathogenic
microorganisms such as Escherichia coli in water, wehave developed a system rebuilding an image of the
microorganisms by scanning grooves of the disk
substrate.
12:35-13:55

Lunch

-19-

Tu-D: Nano Photonics 1 (Special)
Presiders: D. P. Tsai (Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
Ryuichi Katayama (Fukuoka Inst. of Tech., Japan)
Tu-D-01 Invited
13:55
Plasmonic
Lithography
Using
anActiveNanogap-Controlled Solid Immersion Lens-Based
Plasmonic Optical Head with a Sharp-Ridged
Aperture
Won-Sup Lee, Taeseob Kim, Guk-Jong Choi, Geon Lim,
Hyungbae Moon, Do-Hyung Kim, Sungbin Jeon,
Young-Pil Park, No-Cheol Park
Yonsei Univ. (Korea)
As an application of the solid immersion lens(SIL)-based near field recording technology, anoncontact plasmonic lithography with a nanoapertureat the bottom surface of a SIL is introduced to achieve a
few tens nanometer pattern size.
Tu-D-02 Invited
14:20
New Developments of Atom-Photonics
Evanescent Light and Near-Field Light
Haruhiko Ito, Kenta Sagawa, Takahiro Yoshida
Tokyo Inst. of Tech. (Japan)

with

We describe atom control techniques with evanescentlights and near-field lights developed or now being
developed, including atom deflector, atom detector, andatom funnel. The feasibility of spin-cluster generation is
also discussed.
Tu-D-03 Invited
14:45
Fluorecence Enhancement with Surface Plasmon
Excitation in Deep Ultraviolet Light
Yoshimasa Kawata, Masazazu Kikawada, Atsushi Ono,
Wataru Inami
Shizuoka Univ. (Japan)
We have demonstrated the enhancement of fluorescence
excitation with surface plasmon (SPR) in deep
ultraviolet region. Aluminum thin film was used for theexcitation of SPR. Multicolor imaging of HeLa cells
was demonstrated.
15:10-15:30

Break

-20-

Tu-E: Hologoram 1
Presiders: No-Cheol Park (Yonsei Univ., Korea)
Nobuhiro Kinoshita (NHK, Japan)
Tu-E-01 Invited
15:30
Coaxial Holographic Memory with Spatially
Modulated Lightwaves
Takanori Nomura, Yusuke Saita
Wakayama Univ. (Japan)
The method to design the reference pattern the input
phase pattern to improve the performance ofholographic memory is presented. Some numericalexperiments based on a coaxial holographic memory
are given to confirm the method.
Tu-E-02
15:55
Influence of the Spatial Frequency Dependence of
the Recording Materials in the Temporal Coding
Holographic Memory
Tsutomu Shimura
The University of Tokyo (Japan)
Effects of the dependence of the response of therecording materials on the spatial frequencies of thefringes in temporal coding co-axial holographic
memory are investigated.
Numerical simulations
show good agreement with the experimental results.
Tu-E-03
16:15
Shift Multiplexing with Uncorrelated Computer-Generated Reference Patterns in Coaxial
Holographic Storage
Teruyoshi Nobukawa, Takanori Nomura
Wakayama University (Japan)
Shift multiplexing with uncorrelated computer-generated reference patterns is proposed. With theproposed method, the cross talk from adjacentholograms is suppressed, and light efficiency and/or asignal-to-noise ratio are improved.
Tu-E-04
16:35
Phase Gradient Coding and its Detection Method for
Holographic Data Storage
Yusuke Saita, Takanori Nomura
Wakayama University (Japan)
The phase gradient coding and its detection method areproposed as an alternative method to record multilevel
data. The proposed method can be expected to obtain-21-

phase modulated
configuration.

data

withoutacomplicated

Tu-E-05
16:55
Phase Encoding Based on Quaternary
Holographic Data Storage
Ke Xu, Xiao Lin, Yabin Cheng, Xiaodi Tan
Beijing Institute of Technology (P.R.China)

inIn a holographic storage system, we must first complete
the conversion between user data and page data. In thispaper, a phase encoding based on quaternary method,which used for holographic data storage, is discussed.

-22-

October 22, 2014 (Wednesday)
We-F: Media and Material Science
Presiders: Kimihiro Saito (Sony, Japan)
Eriko Watanabe (The Univ. of ElectroCommunications, Japan)
We-F-01 Invited
08:30
Nonlinear manipulation induced super-resolution
optical field and applications in nano-data storage
Jingsong Wei, Yiqun Wu, Yang Wang, Fuxi Gan
Shanghai Inst. of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences (China)
We give nonlinear manipulation induced superresolution optical fields, and the applications in highdensity optical information storage and super-resolution
nanolithography are also presented.
We-F-02 Invited
08:55
Photo-induced Picosecond Lattice Deformation in
Ge2Sb2Te5
Tomoya Kawaguchi1, Kazuya Tokuda1, Tetsu Ichitsubo1,
Toshiyuki Matsunaga2, Noboru Yamada1, Eiichiro
Matsubara1
1
Kyoto Univ., 2Panasonic (Japan)
Photo-induced picosecond lattice deformation observedby the x-ray free-electron laser at SACLA reveals an
ultrafast precursor phenomenon of the phase change
process in Ge2Sb2Te5
We-F-03
09:20
Time-Resolved Phase-Change Recording MarkFormation with Zinc Oxide Near-Field Optical
Active Layer
Tsung Sheng Kao1, Wei-Lun Hsu2, Wei-Yi Tsai3, Din
Ping Tsai 2,3
1
National Chiao Tung University, 2National Taiwan
University, 3Research Center for Applied Sciences,
Academia Sinica (R.O.C.)
The optical responses and time evolution ofphase-change recording marks formation with a ZnOx
nanostructured thin film will be investigated, exploring
the writing and reading mechanism of using ZnOx
nano-composites as the optical active layer.

-23-

We-G: Taiwan Special Session
Presiders: D. R. Huang (Nat'l Dong Hwa Univ., Taiwan)
C. H. Tien (Nat'l Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan)
We-G-01 Invited
09:40
High Resolution LCOS for Holographic Storage and
3D Display Applications
Kenneth Tai, Ray Kuo
InveStar Corporation (Taiwan)
Holographic data storage (HDS) has been invested bydecades. Recently research based on phase SLM andnew recording material can improve the capacity anddata transfer rate for the future cloud computing systemapplications.
We-G-02 Invited
10:05
Simulation of Holographic Data Storage Systemwith VOHIL Calculation Model
Yeh-Wei Yu, Ching - Cherng Sun
Nat'l Central Univ. (Taiwan)
VOHIL theorem is simpler and more effective thanother models. The analytic solutions of storage systemderived from VOHIL calculation model make thephysical concept clear. Accordingly, optimized
solutions for holographic storage system are proposed.
We-G-03 Invited
10:30
Toward Compact and Low Cost Optical Resolution
Photoacoustic Microscope Using a Blu-ray Disc
Pickup Head
Meng-Lin Li
Nat'l Tsing Hua Univ. (Taiwan)
I will present a proposed Blu-ray disc (BD) pickup headbased optical resolution photoacoustic microscopy(OR-PAM) system for label-free micro-vascular andun-stained blood smear imaging, which potentially canbe a compact and low-cost OR-PAM platform.
10:55-11:15

Break

-24-

We-H: Nano Photonics 2 (Special)
Presiders: Yoshimasa Kawata (Shizuoka Univ., Japan)
Minoru Takeda (Kyoto Inst. of Tech., Japan)
We-H-01 Invited
11:15
High Efficiency Optical Nano-focusing for Optical
Storage
Haifeng Wang, Songlin Zhuang
Ministry of Education and Shanghai Key Lab ofModern Optical Systems (China)
We investigated different solutions to the focusing oflaser beams toward achieving sub 100nm beam spotwith high efficiency. This target is fulfilled by
combination of a Plasmonic antenna with longitudinallypolarized light.
We-H-02 Invited
11:40
Plasmonics in Organic Light-Emitting Diodes andOrganic Thin-Film Solar Cells
Takayuki Okamoto
RIKEN (Japan)
I present applications of plasmonics to improving light
extraction efficiency in organic light-emitting diodes
and replacement of the indium-tin-oxide transparent
electrodes by silver thin films with randomly arranged
nanoholes in organic thin-film solar cells.
We-H-03 Invited
12:05
Brain-Inspired Memory Based on Plasmon Particle
Network with Phase Change Material
Takashi Hira, Kenta Kuwamura, Yuya Kihara, Yusuke
Hirukawa, Toshiharu Saiki
Keio Univ. (Japan)
We demonstrated all-optical switching of localized
surface plasmon resonance of single Au nanoparticles
on a GeSbTe film. We explore the possibility of new
intelligent memory functionality based on a plasmon
particle network system.
12:30-12:45

ISOM’15 Announcement & Photo

12:45-14:05

Lunch

-25-

We-I: Image Sensing Technologies
Presiders: Takeshi Shimano (Hitachi, Japan)
Kazuo Watabe (Toshiba, Japan)
We-I-01 Invited
14:05
Multi-Point And Multi-Aperture Time-Resolving
CMOS Image Sensors
Keiichiro Kagawa, Keita Yasutomi, Shoji Kawahito
Shizuoka Univ. (Japan)
Based on a time-resolving pixel structure or thecomplete pixel parallel readout scheme, high-speed
low-noise CMOS image sensors for microscopy havebeen developed. Multi-aperture optics with a dedicated
CMOS image sensor for ultra-high-speed image
acquisition is also shown.
We-I-02 Invited
14:30
Parallel Phase-Shifting Digital Holography and Its
Application to 3D Imaging of High-Speed
Phenomena
Yasuhiro Awatsuji1, Takashi Kakue1, Tatsuki Tahara1,
Peng Xia1, Kenzo Nishio1, Shogo Ura1, Osamu Matoba2
1
Kyoto Inst. of Tech. 2 Kobe Univ. (Japan)
Parallel phase-shifting digital holography carries out
phase-shifting interferometry with single-shot exposure
and is capable of 3D measurement of object. 3Dimaging at the rate of up to 262,500 frames/s has been
demonstrated by the system.
We-I-03 Invited
14:55
Aberration Controlled Imaging for Extended Depth
of Field
Taro Sawaki, Ryosuke Kasahara, Hiroyuki SatoRICOH (Japan)
A combined optical-digital system can extend depth offield.We propose a novel design method of aberration
controlled optics and image processing.This method
achieves both of extended depth of field andhigh-quality image.
We-I-04
15:20
Experimental Demonstration on Combination of
Digital Holography and Fluorescence Microscopic
SystemXiangyu Quan1, Osamu Matoba1, Kouichi Nitta1,
Yasuhiro Awatsuji2
1
Kobe Univ., 2Kyoto Insitute of Technology (Japan)-26-

We propose the combination of digital holographic
microscope and fluorescent microscope. In the
preliminary experiment, the fluorescent image wasobtained in the reflection-type configuration and theholographic
image
was
obtainedinthetransmission-type configuration.
We-I-05
15:40
Rotationally Symmetric Wavefront Coding forExtended Depth of Focus with Annular Phase Mask
Mitsuhiko Ohta1, Koichi Sakita1, Takeshi Shimano1,
Akito Sakemoto1
Hitachi,Ltd., 2Hitachi Maxell, Ltd. (Japan)
We replaced a cubic phase mask (CPM) in wavefront
coding to a rotationally symmetric annular phase mask
to avoid several intrinsic asymmetrical disadvantages.
Comparable effect to CPM in extended depth of focus
was observed successfully.
We-I-06
16:00
A New Technique in Digital Holographic
Three-Dimensional Imaging Spectrometry
Kyu Yoshimori, Masaki Obara
Iwate University (Japan)
A new interferometric technique to obtain
three-dimensional multi-spectral images of spatiallyincoherent, polychromatic source distributions ispresented. This method is confirmed to have superior
imaging characteristics in depth resolution incomparison with the previous methods.
16:20-16:40

Break

We-J: Poster Session (16:40-18:10)
Presiders: Minoru Takeda (Kyoto Inst. of Tech., Japan)
Makoto Itonaga (JVC-Kenwood, Japan)
Osamu Matoba (Kobe Univ., Japan)
Kazuo Watabe (Toshiba, Japan)
We-J-01
Enhancement of Near-Field Light Generated by
Metal Nano-Dot on Semiconductor Substrate for
HAMR Heat Source
Ryuichi Katayama1, Takayuki Kasuya2, Satoshi
Sugiura2, Katsumi Yoshizawa3
1
Fukuoka Institute of Technology, 2Pioneer Corporation,
3
Pioneer Micro Technology Corporation (Japan)-27-

A numerical simulation showed that the near-field light
can be enhanced by selecting suitable combinations of
the materials for a metal nano-dot and a semiconductor
substrate in a novel device for a HAMR heat source.
We-J-02
Diffraction Efficiency of Magnetophotonic Crystal
Media in Volumetric Magnetic Holography
Ryosuke Isogai, Shota Suzuki, Kan Kobayashi, Taichi
Goto, Hiroyuki Takagi, Yuichi Nakamura, Pang Boey
Lim, Mitsuteru Inoue
Toyohashi University of Technology (Japan)
The diffraction efficiencies of magnetophotonic crystal
media in volumetric magnetic holography were
evaluated by numerical calculation. A large Faraday
rotation angle and deep magnetic fringes resulted in ahigh diffraction efficiency.
We-J-03
Sputtered-Garnet-Ferrite-Film’s Magneto-Optical
Property Dependence on Initial Deposition
Condition of Substrate
Akinori Furuya1, Ai-ichiro Sasaki1, Hiroki Morimura1,
Osamu Kagami1, Takaya Tanabe2
1
NTT Microsystem Integration Laboratories, 2Ibaraki
National College of Technology (Japan)
Sputtered Bi-substituted Dy iron garnet ferrite films
were prepared by rf magnetron sputtering on a glass
substrate covered with low-yield-point glass (LYG) as
an initial underlayer. This garnet material with a large
Faraday rotation has potential applications to, forexample, optical devices, optical recording media, andoptical network components. We previously reported
that an LYG underlayer effectively suppresses crack
formation in garnet film. When garnet film is cracked,
its coercive force and vertical anisotropy are reduced.
When
crack
formationis suppressed,themagneto-optical properties of garnet film are greatly
improved.
In this study, we investigated the effect of the initial
underlayer on changing the magneto-optical properties,
and clarified the change mechanism.
We-J-04
Crystallization Behavior of Ge2Sb2Te5 Thin Films
Driven by Multi-Shot Femtosecond Laser Pulses
Qiusong Yang, Zhilong Cai, Huan Huang, Yang Wang,
Yiqun Wu
Chinese Academy of Sciences (P.R.China)-28-

Crystallization behavior of as-deposited amorphous
Ge2Sb2Te5 thin films induced by multiple femtosecond
laser pulses is studied by real-time reflectivity
measurements. The threshold effects of reflectivity
contrasts, the number of pumping laser pulses andenergy fluences are discussed with two temperaturemodel calculations.
We-J-05
Recording Characteristics of GeCuTe Layers
Prepared by Sputtering Process Utilizing GeCuTe
Composite Target
Hung-Chuan Mai, Kun-Hung Hsieh
Solar Applied Materials Technology Corporation(R.O.C.)The characteristics of GeCuTe films were investigated.
In-situ
Reflectivity/XRD
characterization/TEM
characterization revealed that Cu2GeTe3 crystallization
is mainly recording mechanism. It has ultra-fast
crystallization rate, suitable phase transition
temperature and large modulation.
We-J-06
Effect of the Thickness of Si Layer on the Optical
Properties,
Microstructures
andRecordingCharacteristics of Si/NiSi Bilayer
Sin-Liang Ou1, Chong-Sian Wang2, Sheng-Chi Chen2,
Yan-Cheng Lin2, Tsung-Yen Kuo1
1
National Taiwan University (R.O.C.), 2Ming Chi
University of Technology (R.O.C.)
Si/NiSi bilayers were prepared by sputtering as therecording films of write-once blue ray discs. It reveals
the Si (1.5-3 nm)/NiSi (16 nm) films have morepotential in blue laser recording media.
We-J-07
Optical Properties of Dyes Affected by Accelerating
UV Light Exposure
Der-Ray Huang, Yi-An Chen, Run-Lin Liou, Jing-Xuan
Lin
National Dong Hwa University (R.O.C.)
After UV light exposure for 20~50 hours, the intensities
of main absorption peaks for optical recordable media
are degraded obviously, while the intensities of main
absorption peaks for dye sensitized solar cells are notdegraded obviously.

-29-

We-J-08
Optical Disc Discrimination Method
Hironori Nakahara, Nobuo Takeshita
Mitsubishi Electric Corp. (Japan)
This paper describes a method of discriminating thetype of the disc by irradiating the disc from the LED
light source and detecting the diffracted light from theinformation recording layer of the disc using the
movement of the disc in the disc loading movement.
We-J-09
Single-rate Two-dimensional Feedforward Control
System for Optical Disk System in Consideration of
the Phase Delay
Takahiro Ohashi，Keisuke Yoshida，Kiyoshi Ohishi，
Toshimasa Miyazaki
Nagaoka University of Technology (Japan)
This paper discusses the operation trajectory for
concurrent control of focusing and tracking of opticaldisks.
The proposed system is constructed by using High Gain
Servo Controller (HGSC) and Zero Phase Error
Tracking (ZPET) control system based on error
prediction.
The experimental results confirm that the proposedsystem well suppresses the focusing error and tracking
error at 8000rpm, which is the disk rotation speed ofBlu-ray.
As the results, the proposed system realizes thehigh-precision focusing control and tracking control.
We-J-10Analysis of Behavior of Focusing Error Signals
under Off-Center Tracking in the Land
-Groove-Type Optical Disk
Masahisa Shinoda, Kenya Nakai, Masayuki Ohmaki
Mitsubishi Electric Corp. (Japan)
We analyzed focusing error signals from a land and agroove in the land-groove-type optical disk bytheoretical calculation when a focused spot moves onout of a radius of the optical disk.
We-J-11
Detection Method Using PRML (1,-1)SuperRENS Discs
Shota Hosogai, Takaya Tanabe
Ibaraki National College of Technology (Japan)
-30-

for

We primarily use the information from the differential
readout components generated by the superRENS effect,using a signal processing method based on a PRML
(1,-1) decoding system. We have also evaluated thismethod experimentally.
We-J-12Equally Scattered Interleaving for Holographic Data
Storage Systems
Junghyun Park, Jaejin Lee
Soongsil University (Korea)
Holographic data storage (HDS) is a storage systemwith different mechanism from the conventional storage
system such as DVD and HDD. HDS reads and writes
data like a picture in a page. Thus, its access time ismuch faster than serially processed conventional
storage systems. However, when reading data, themutual interference between the adjacent data pixels,
which is referred to as two-dimensional (2D) intersymbol interference (ISI), the scattering due to thedefects within optical system, the fixed-pattern noise(FPN) on spatial light modulator (SLM), and charge
coupled device (CCD) can cause 2D burst error
problems. These errors are concentrated on a specificregion, and 2D interleaving technique is very helpful tosolve this problem. We propose a new interleaving
scheme for HDS and compare the performance withother interleavers.
We-J-13
Iterative Detection for Holographic Data Storage
Dinh-Chi Nguyen, Jaejin Lee
Soongsil University (Korea)
In this paper, we propose a new model that
two-dimensional (2D) soft output Viterbi algorithm(SOVA) is served by two extrinsic information
resources, namely, from the 2D equalizers and thedemodulator output. The results show that the proposedmodel improves the performance of HDS system even
if it is considered the effect on all directions.
We-J-14
IntersymbolInterference
Holographic Data Storage
Seongkwon Jeong, Jaejin Lee
Soongsil University (Korea)

Compensationfor

In holographic data storage (HDS) systems, data isrecorded and read by page on a volume of storage-31-

medium. This causes two-dimensional intersymbolinterference (2D ISI). An OFF-pixel surrounded by
ON-pixels can have a large read value which is decoded
as an ON-pixel. To compensate the defect, in this paper,
we propose ISI compensation method and simulate theperformance.
We-J-15
Plasmonic Lens with Multi-Circular Slits for
Improvement of Light Utilization Efficiency
Naoyuki Kimura1, Minoru Takeda1, Tsutomu Inoue2,
Kento Aizawa2
1
Kyoto Institute of Technology, 2JASCO Corporation(Japan)We designed and fabricated a Plasmonic Lens (PL) withmulti-circular slit apertures to improve light utilization
efficiency. The light intensity remarkably increased
more than twice compared to the conventional PL, andthe focal spot with subwavelength size was also
attained.
We-J-16Fine Diffractive Optical Elements for Storage Usage
Shuhei Yoshida, Noriyuki Unno, Keito Ogino, Keiko
Yamamoto, Jun Taniguchi, Manabu Yamamoto
Tokyo University of Science (Japan)
In this study, we have investigated the read only
memory (ROM) type holographic data storage based on
the diffractive optical element (DOE). We developed atrial model DOE using nanoimprint lithography
technology. Moreover, we evaluated the possibility ofmulti-layered DOE with simulation.
We-J-17
Preparation and Properties of Carbon Nanofuses for
Permanent Data Storage
Kevin Laughlin, Hao Wang, Barry M. Lunt, Robert C.
Davis, Matthew R. Linford
Brigham Young University (U.S.A.)
Deposition methods have been developed for making
prototypes of submicron structures for permanent
digital data storage.
We-J-18
Development of an Optical Model, guided by AFM,
for Arc-Deposited Carbon Thin Films in Solid State
Data Storage Elements
Hao Wang, Kevin Laughlin, Jake Bagley, Barry M.
Lunt, Robert C. Davis, Matthew R. Linford-32-

Brigham Young University (U.S.A.)
An optical model, guided by AFM, has proved very
effective in helping to develop a thin-film carbon fuseelement for permanent solid-state data storage.
We-J-19
XPS and ToF-SIMS Analysis of the Information
StorageMediumofaPermanent
Write-Once-Read-Many (WORM) Archival, Solid
State Data Storage Device
Hao Wang, Kevin Laughlin, Jake Bagley, Barry M.
Lunt, Robert C. Davis, Matthew R. Linford
Brigham Young University (U.S.A.)
Analysis of thin carbon films for use in permanentsolid-state storage has shown that there is a wide
process window for making these films.
We-J-20
Exploring Sputtered Carbon for the Nanofuses in
Solid-State Long-Term Digital Data Storage
Jacob D. Bagley, Hao Wang, Anubhav Diwan, Robert C.
Davis, Barry M. Lunt, Matthew R. Linford
Brigham Young University (U.S.A.)
We have explored depositing carbon by sputtering, formaking nanofuses for permanent digital data storage.
Sputtered carbon does not result in a resistivity in therange that would be useful for this application.
We-J-21
Prototyping Permanent Data Storage Elements with
Electron Beam Lithography
Kevin Laughlin, Hao Wang, Barry M. Lunt, Robert C.
Davis, Matthew R. Linford
Brigham Young University (U.S.A.)
Electron beam lithography has been successfully used
to develop prototype elements for permanent digital
data storage, with submicron resolution and excellent
flexibility.
We-J-22
Study of Statistical Analysis using Fisher
Information for Life Expectancy
Mitsuru Irie1,2, Toshio Suzuki2 ,Takao Ihashi2,
Yoshinobu Mitsuhashi2
1
Osaka Sangyo Univ., 2ADTC (Japan)
In the era of digital big data, the optical disc technology
be refocused on archiving solution for digital data
information. This paper reports discussion of statistical-33-

analysis using Fisher Information matrix for life
expectancy based on the ISO/IEC 16963.
We-J-23
A Transverse Electro-Optic Probe System for
Organic Photovoltaic Device
Yoko Yabe1, Jun Katsuyama1, Mitsuru Shinagawa1,
Hiroyuki Sugino2
1
Hosei University, 2Yokogawa Electric Corporation
An organic photovoltaic (OPV) device is a light andflexible solar battery and can be used in various
situations [1], e.g., the windshield of a car, walls of abuilding, and clothes. The OPV device is produced byusing a roll-to-roll production process, and its
performance can be estimated by measuring the electricnear fields over it. The electric field distribution of OPV
device was reported with a noncontact type ofelectro-optic (EO) probe [1]. The EO probe wasdeveloped to measure GHz-band printed circuit boards[2]. It detects a longitudinal electric field, so it isdifficult to improve sensitivity. It is well-known that thetransverse type EO probe has a higher sensitivity thandoes the longitudinal one [3], [4].
We developed a transverse type EO probe formeasuring the electric near field of the OPV device. In
this paper, we describe the configuration of this novel
probe, performance, and experimental results.
We-J-24
High Speed BSDF Measurement for Holographic
Data Storage System
Che-Chu Lin, Yeh-Wei Yu, Ching-Cherng Sun
National Central University (R.O.C.)
In this paper, we build a bidirectional scattering
distribution function (BSDF) measuring device todetect the scattering distribution of the medium. It will
be a good benefit to analyze the recording medium.
We-J-25
Complex Amplitude Acquisition for Holographic
Data Storage
Chungin Jung1,2, Nakyeong Kim2, Sung-Yong Lim1 ,Do-Hyung Kim1, Sungbin Jeon1, Hyunseok Yang1
1
Yonsei University, 2LG Electronics (Korea)
In Holographic data storage, when read the data, themain goal is to reconstruct original data without any
leaking data. So, various methods and many researchhas been tried for the quality improvement of amplitude-34-

data get from detector. But research object has been
limited to get only amplitude data.
In this paper, we propose complex plane propagation(CPP) method for holographic data storage. Using thismethod, amplitude and phase information of data pages
can be reconstructed and it can compensate various
misalignments without additional equipment.
We-J-26
Intelligent Complex Distortion-detection Algorithm
for Data Restoration in a Holographic Data Storage
System
Wooyoung Jeong, Jang Hyun Kim, Sung-Yong Lim,
Jae-Seong Lee, Inho Kim, Hyunseok Yang
Yonsei University (Korea)
Holographic Data Storage System (HDSS) is
volumetric data storage that stores several 2D data
pages with lots of rows and columns with multiplexing
method. HDSS consists of optical components. HDSSis vulnerable to misalignment of optical components.
Misalignment of optical components could generate
image distortions: barrel, pincushion, rotation. These
data distortions prevent HDSS from reconstructing
stored data accurately. Compensating optical distortionis important. Parameters that means how much images
are distorted should be known for compensating image
distortion. In this paper, we proposed intelligent
complex distortion-detection algorithm for restoringdata in HDSS. Proposed algorithm consists of fuzzy
system using subtractive clustering method and could
detect how much the data image has rotation, barrel andpincushion. With proposed algorithm, distortion
parameter for compensation could be acquired.
We-J-27
Image Compensation using Wavelet Transform fortilt servo control in Holographic Data Storage
SystemJang Hyun Kim, Wooyoung Jeong, Hyunseok Yang
Yonsei University (Korea)
In this paper, we simulate and experiment servo control
system by fuzzy system in our Holographic Data
Storage System. Also, we used wavelet transform filter
in order to obtain more exact image pattern for tilt servo
control in Holographic Data Storage system. Hence, we
acquire good experimental results and performance fortilt servo control in Holographic Data Storage System.

-35-

We-J-28
Over-1000-Hologram Recording in Angle andPeristrophic Multiplexing Holographic Memory
Masamitsu Sawada1, Nobuhiro Kinoshita2, Tetsuhiko
Muroi2, Mitsuya Motohashi1, Nobuo Saito2
1
Tokyo Denki University, 2NHK (Japan)
We describe the rotation spacing dependency on boththe numerical aperture of lens and reference light angle.
Furthermore, we show the bit-error rate characteristics
in 1035 holograms recorded by using angle andperistrophic multiplexing.
We-J-29
Super-Resolution Holographic
Data
Without Recording a Zero-Order Beam
Teruyoshi Nobukawa, Takanori Nomura
Wakayama University (Japan)

Storage

Super-resolution holographic data storage is proposed.
The proposed method makes it possible to record andretrieve data pages with a smaller aperture than a
Nyquist aperture. Numerical experiments confirmed thefeasibility of the proposed method.
We-J-30
Bit Error Rate of Layered Recording in
Reflection-type
Holographic
Memoryusing
Three-dimensional Shift Multiplexing
Tatsuya Nishizaki, Kouichi Nitta, Osamu Matoba
Kobe Univ. (Japan)
Bit error rate (bER) of three-dimensional speckle-shift
multiplexing using 3:16 coding in the reflection-type
holographic memory is evaluated. Numerical results
indicated that three-layer recording reduced bER by
91.4 % compared with that of single-layer recording.
We-J-31
Examination of maximum multiplexing number
using shift-peristrophic recording method
Hiroyuki Kurata, Keiko Yamamoto, Yu Tsukamoto, Jun
Mori, Shuhei Yoshida, Manabu Yamamoto
Tokyo University of Science (Japan)
In this paper, we propose a shift-pperistrophic
multiplexing technique that uses spherical reference
waves, and experimentally verify that this method
efficiently increases the data capacity. In the proposed
method, a series of holograms is recorded with shift
multiplexing, in which the recording material is rotated-36-with its axis perpendicular to the material’s surface. By
iterating this procedure, multiplicity is shown to
improve. This method achieves more than 3600
multiplexing recording. A capacity increase of several
TB per disk is expected by maximizing the recording
medium performance.
We-J-32
Improvement the Capacity and the SNR in the
Collinear Holographic Data Storage System
Chih-Yuan Cheng, Yeh-Wei Yu, Ching-Cherng Sun
National Central University (R.O.C.)
In this paper, we enhance the storage capacity by piston
light value technique and the SNR by homodyne
detection technique. According to the simulation results,
the capacity is enhanced to 1.58 times and the SNR isincreased 3dB approximately.
We-J-33
Virtual-image Generation and its Replication forNormal Viewing Image-plane Disk-type Multiplex
Holograms
Yih-Shyang Cheng, Chih-Hung Chen
National Central University (R.O.C.)
The replication method for virtual-image generation innormal viewing disk-type multiplex holography ispresented in this paper.
The corresponding
experimental result is also demonstrated.
We-J-34
Gray-Scale
Modulation
Code
DesignHolographic Data Storage
Taehyung Park, Jaejin Lee, Sungbin Im
Soongsil University (Korea)

for

Multi-level holographic data storage (HDS) is
considered as the next generation optical storage systemowing to its high storage capacity and high data transfer
rate. Two dimensional nature of pixelated page in HDS
introduces new challenges in modulation codes. To
combat two-dimensional inter-symbol interference (ISI)and inter-page interference (IPI), and improve
error-correction, minimal inter-symbol intensity
differences, minimum Hamming distance between
codewords, balanced symbol distribution, andforbidding certain isolated pixel patterns are suggested
as modulation constraints. In this paper we introduce
integer programming models and a cutting planealgorithm that determine best set of codewords-37-

satisfying modulation constraints. The proposed
algorithm is applied to several 4-ary and binary codes.
We-J-35
Multilevel Modulation Codes for Holographic Data
Storage Systems
Jaehun Lee, Jaejin Lee
Soongsil University (Korea)
Multilevel holographic data storage systems (HDSS)
have a big advantage for capacity since it can store
more than one bit per pixel. In this paper, we search thenumber of codewords for two-dimensional (2D)
multilevel per pixel modulation codes in accordancewith the code distance. Thus, it counts the codewords
with various (1) number of levels per pixel, (2) numberof pixels per codeword, and (3) the code distance values,
respectively.
We-J-36Development of Magnetic Nanobeads Measuring
System for Bio Optical Disc
Masayuki Ono, Yuichi Hasegawa, Koji Tsujita,
Shigehiko Iwama, Takahiro Aoki, Makoto Itonaga
JVC KENWOOD Corporation
We develop the magnetic nanobeads measuring systemfor bio optical disc by developing the detection
algorithm and the FPGA circuitry. It enabled highsensitive and high throughput biomarker detection.
We-J-37
Localized Surface Plasma Resonance in Periodic
Nano-pattern of Au Dot Array Biochip
Shuen-Chen Chen, Hsing-Cheng Yu
National Taiwan Ocean University (R.O.C.)
In recent years, in-vitro diagnostics (IVD) has comeinto wide use in qualitative or quantitative analysis of
medical diagnosis and medicine development via fastdevelopment in biomedical technology. Immunoassay,
molecular diagnostics, and point of care testing areabout 50% of global IVD market, and biochip detection
is one of the main products. Thus, development ofbiochip detection technology with cost-effective andhigh-sensitive characteristics plays an important role inresearches. Localized surface plasma resonance(LSPR)[1] biochip detection technique that differs fromsurface plasma resonance (SPR) pumps excited source
coupling to LSPR mode by nanostructure arrays
coupling method [2]-[5]. It adopts a compact-38-

optomechanical platform to achieve the high-sensitive
characteristic system and is better than conventional
SPR in biomedical detection. This study focuses on adevelopment of gold (Au) dot array biochips fabricatedby adopting LSPR to make the characteristic dimensionof the nanostructure smaller than 200 nm. It not only
can widely apply in SPR sensors, surface-enhanced
Raman spectroscopy, and minute quantity molecule
detection, but also can process SPR biochip detection
technology with high sensitivity and precise.
Additionally, it can be adopted in molecular and cellularbiology while it combines with miniaturized spectrum
measurement platform with high resolution.
We-J-38
3D Measurement Using Phase Shifting Digital
Holography and Image Recognition
Sungbin Jeon, Do-Hyung Kim, No-Cheol Park,
Young-Pil Park
Yonsei University (Korea)
In this study, we have proposed the 3D object
inspection method of micro-optical components.
Combine with both amplitude-side and phase-side
information measurement, fast, accurate, and unified
object inspection could be achieved.
We-J-39
Analysis of Extended Depth of Focus
Phase-Space Optics
Jie-En Li, Hao-Chien Chiu, Chung-Hao Tien
National Chiao Tung University (R.O.C.)

by

The position and propagating direction of optical waves
can be formulated at the same time by phase-space
optics. We examined the physical significance of WDF
and provided the simulation of EDoF system as an
example.
We-J-40
Optimization
ofRecordingConditionsin
Ultra-High-Speed Holographic Optical Correlation
Kanami Ikeda, Eriko Watanabe
University of Electro-Communications (Japan)
We have optimized the recording conditions to record ahologram with a single pulse by introducing aparameter called the similarity rate of images. Theseexperiments enable ultra-high-speed correlation
calculations for an image and video identification
system.

-39-

We-J-41
Reconstructed Multiple Images on Coaxial Depth
Direction from Computer Genarated Hologram
Sumio Nakahara1, Kyoji Matsushima1, Masaaki Takita2 ,Yoshihiro Okino3
1
Kansai University, 2Takita R&D Co., LTD., 3Fomer
Kansai University (Japan)
We fabricated computer-generated holograms to makeimage data who is situated on the coaxial direction
recognize persons using holograms with brightreconstruction ability and high SN ratio in various
position. We used laser direct-write lithography.
18:10-18:30

Break

18:30-21:10

Banquet-40-

October 23, 2014 (Thursday)
Th-K: Hologram 2
Presiders: Osamu Matoba (Kobe Univ., Japan)
Tsutomu Shimura (Univ. of Tokyo, Japan)
Th-K-01 Invited
08:40
Research Activity on Spatial Light Modulators at
Hamamatsu Photonics
Tsutomu Hara
Hamamatsu Photonics (Japan)
The spatial light modulator (SLM) is a key device for
optical information processing. Therefore, various types
of SLMs have been proposed and developed. An
overview and history of our research activities on SLMs
will be given.
Th-K-02
09:05
New Optical Modeling of the Effect of Mechanical
Instabilities on Holographic Data Storage Systemusing Time Average Holography
Ken-ichi Shimada1, Toshiki Ishii1, Taku Hoshizawa1,
Yuzuru Takashima2
1
Hitachi, Ltd. (Japan), 2The University of Arizona(USA)
A general and versatile formalization of signal
degradation due to mechanical instabilities using theconcept of time average holography is presented. A new
optical compensation method to recover the degraded
holographic image is also proposed.
Th-K-03
09:25
Angle and Peristrophic Multiplexing Holographic
Memory with High Numerical Aperture Lens
Nobuhiro Kinoshita1, Tetsuhiko Muroi1, Koji Kamijo1,
Kazuyoshi Masaki2, Toshio Ando2, Takehiro Shimizu2,
Nobuo Saito1
1NHK, 2Nippon Steel & Sumikin Chemical Co., Ltd.
(Japan)We discuss the required spacing for peristrophic
multiplexing when using high numerical aperture lens.
We then demonstrate low bit-error rate for 600
holograms recorded in a volume of medium using 150angle- and 4- peristrophic- multiplexing.

-41-

Th-K-04
09:45
Support Vector Machine equalizer for Holographic
Data Storage
Jae Jin Jeong, Keunhwi Koo, Seunghun Kim, Gyogwon
Koo, Sang Woo Kim
POSTECH (Korea)
In this paper, we propose new equalizer which
combines the equalizer and decoder by using support
vector machine. The proposed method compared withthe conventional method has low computation
complexity and similar bit error rate performance.
Th-K-05
10:05
Compact Digital Holographic Microscope Utilizing
Volume Holographic Optical Element
Yeh-Wei Yu, Ching-Cherng Sun
National Central University (R.O.C.)
We propose a volume holographic optical element toreplace the BS and the high quality objective lens indigital holographic microscope. And thus shrink thesize of digital holographic microscope.
10:25-10:45

BreakTh-L: Optical/Photonic Interconnect (Special)
Presiders: Osamu Matoba (Kobe Univ., Japan)
Akinori Furuya (NTT., Japan)
Th-L-01 Invited
10:45
High-Density and Wide-Bandwidth Silicon Optical
Interposers
Yutaka Urino 1, Tatsuya Usuki 1, Junichi Fujikata 1,
Masashige Ishizaka 1, Koji Yamada 1, Tsuyoshi
Horikawa 2, Takahiro Nakamura 1 , Yasuhiko Arakawa 3
1
Photonics Electronics Tech. Res. Association (PETRA),
2
AIST, 3Univ. of Tokyo (Japan)
We have proposed a photonics-electronics convergencesystem to solve a bandwidth bottleneck in inter-chip
interconnects. We demonstrated silicon opticalinterposers fully integrated with optical components
achieving high bandwidth density of 30 Tbps/cm2.
Th-L-02 Invited
11:10
Small and Smart Optical Components with Polymer
Waveguide for High-Speed and Wide-Bandwidth
Transmission
Makoto Fujiwara, Shinya Arai
-42-

Sumitomo Bakelite (Japan)
Optical I/O modules have been developed using fibers
like an active optical cable, which size and transmission
density are restricted by electric substrates, opticalfibers, and lens components. We are going to propose acompact module using our polynorbornene based
waveguide.
Th-L-03 Invited
11:35
Dependable Optically Reconfigurable Gate Array
Architecture
Minoru Watanabe
Shizuoka Univ. (Japan)
In this presentation, I will introduce a dependable
optically reconfigurable gate array architecture which
can be reconfigured using an error-included
configuration context that has been damaged byhigh-energy charged particles.
12:00-13:30

Lunch

Th-M: Memory Systems
Presiders: Masahisa Shinoda (Mitsubishi, Japan)
Kazuo Watabe (Toshiba, Japan)
Th-M-01 Invited
13:30
Artificial
Cognitive
MemoryNeuromorphic Engineering
Jing Pei, Lei Deng, Luping Shi
Tsinghua Univ. (China)

Based

on

Artificial cognitive memory based on neuromorphic
technology is the key component to support bio-inspired
computing. This paper will address the key challenges andthe possible solutions for developing the memory.
Th-M-02 Invited
13:55
Permanent Digital Data Storage: An Overview
Barry M. Lunt, Matthew R. Linford, Robert C. Davis
Brigham Young Univ. (U.S.A)
Permanent digital data storage has become increasingly
important in the past few years. This paper reports on
our research in this area, including the development of
the M-Disc (in both DVD and BD formats), solid-statestorage, and optical tape storage.

-43-

Th-M-03 Invited
14:20"OPARG" to Realize the HighArchive Systems.
Sumitaka Matsumura
PIONEER (Japan)

Reliable Optical

Introduce OPARG activity that will enable to realize thehigh reliable optical archive systems and relationshipwith new JIS standard (JIS Z6017) in which long termpreservation method for digital data is defined.
Th-M-04
14:45
100-layer Recording in Fused Silica for
Semi-permanent Data Storage.
Ryo Imai1, Manabu Shiozawa1, Takao Watanabe1,
Shigeki Mori1, Yasuhiko Shimotsuma2, Masaaki
Sakakura2, Kiyotaka Miura2, Koichi Watanabe1
1
Hitachi, Ltd. , 2Kyoto University (Japan)
A recording density of semi-permanent data storage
using fused silica was improved by increasing thenumber of recording layers to 100. By the improvement,
the recording density of 1.3 GB/inch2 was achieved.
Th-M-05
15:05
Market Revolution of Optical Storage has Begun.
Ikuo Matsumoto, Emiko Sakata
Fujiwara-Rothchild, Ltd. (Japan)
The optical storage entered the new stage.Facebook
optical storage system showed a new direction as a cold
storage of an optical storage.The business of the cold
storage in a huge data center is completely different
from the approach of off-line archive.For that
purpose,large capacity optical storage road map has
been announced to decrease bit cost of a optical disc.

Th-PD: Post Deadline
Presiders: Yoshimasa Kawata (Shizuoka Univ., Japan)
Kimihiro Saito (Sony, Japan)(15:25) Th-PD-01(15:40) Th-PD-02(15:55) Th-PD-03(16:10) Th-PD-04

16:25-16:45 Award & Closing-44-

AUTHORS INDEXA

We-J-18

Aizawa, Kento

We-J-15

We-J-19

Ando, Toshio

Th-K-03

We-J-20

Aoki, Takahiro

We-J-36

We-J-21

Arai, Shinya

Th-L-02Th-M-02

Arakawa, Yasuhiko

Th-L-01

Deng, Lei

Th-M-01

Asano, Sho

Tu-B-03

Diwan, Anubhav

We-J-20

Awatsuji, Yasuhiro

We-I-02

Awazu, Koichi

Tu-C-02

F

We-I-04
Fujii, Toru

Tu-B-01

Fujikata, Junichi

Th-L-01
Tu-C-02

Tu-B-03

B
Bagley, D, Jacob

We-J-20

Fujimaki, Makoto

Bagley, Jake

We-J-18

Fujiwara, Makoto

Th-L-02

We-J-19

Furuya, Akinori

We-J-03Cai, Zhilong

We-J-04

Gan, Fuxi

We-F-01

Chen, Chih-Hung

We-J-33

Goto, Taichi

We-J-02C

G

Chen, Jung-Po

Tu-C-01

Chen, Sheng-Chi

We-J-06

Chen, Shuen-Chen

We-J-37

Hara, Tsutomu

Th-K-01

Chen, Yi-An

We-J-07

Hasegawa, Yuichi

We-J-36Cheng, Chih-Ming

Tu-C-01

Hattori, Masashi

Tu-B-03

Cheng, Chih-Yuan

We-J-32

Hepper, Dietmar

Tu-B-04

Cheng, Chung-Ta

Tu-C-01

Hira, Takashi

We-H-03

Cheng, Yabin

Tu-E-05

Hirukawa, Yusuke

We-H-03

Cheng, Yih-Shyang

We-J-33

Horikawa, Tsuyoshi

Th-L-01

Chiang, Hung-Chih

Tu-C-01

Hoshizawa, Taku

Th-K-02

Chiba, Zenjiro

Tu-B-01

Hosogai, Shota

We-J-11Chiu, Hao-Chien

We-J-39

Hsieh, Kun-Hung

We-J-05

Choi, Guk-Jong

Tu-D-01

Hsu, Wei-Lun

We-F-03

Chon, W. M., James

Tu-B-05

Huang, Chun-Chieh

Tu-C-01

Chung, Chuan-Yuan

Tu-A-02

Huang, Der-Ray

H

Tu-A-02
We-J-07

D
Davis, C, Robert

We-J-17-45-

Huang, Huan

We-J-04

Huang, Tai-Ting

Tu-C-01

Kawaguchi, Tomoya

I

We-F-02

Ichitsubo, Tetsu

We-F-02

Kawahito, Shoji

We-I-01

Ihashi, Takao

We-J-22

Kawata, Yoshimasa

Tu-D-03

Ikeda, Kanami

We-J-40

Kihara, Yuya

We-H-03Im, Sungbin

We-J-34

Kikawada, Masazazu

Tu-D-03

Imagawa, Seiji

Tu-B-02

Kikukawa, Atsushi

Tu-B-01

Imai, Ryo

Th-M-04

Kim, Do-Hyung

Inami, Wataru

Tu-D-03

We-J-25

Inoue, Mitsuteru

We-J-02

We-J-38

Tu-D-01

Inoue, Tsutomu

We-J-15

Kim, Inho

We-J-26

Irie, Mitsuru

We-J-22

Kim, Jang Hyun

We-J-26

Ishii, Toshiki

Th-K-02

Ishizaka, Masashige

Th-L-01

Kim, Nakyeong

We-J-25

Isogai, Ryosuke

We-J-02

Kim, Sang Woo

Th-K-04

Ito, Haruhiko

Tu-D-02

Kim, Seunghun

Th-K-04

Itonaga, Makoto

We-J-36

Kim, Taeseob

Tu-D-01

Iwama, Shigehiko

We-J-36

Kimura, Naoyuki

We-J-15

We-J-27

Kinoshita, NobuhiroJ

We-J-28
Th-K-03Jeng, Tzuan-Ren

Tu-A-02

Kobayashi, Kan

We-J-02

Jeon, Sungbin

Tu-D-01

Kojo, Shinichi

Tu-B-01

We-J-38

Koo, Gyogwon

Th-K-04

Jeong, Jae Jin

Th-K-04

Koo, Keunhwi

Th-K-04

Jeong, Seongkwon

We-J-14

Kuo, Ray

We-G-01

Jeong, Wooyoung

We-J-26

Kuo, Tsung-Yen

We-J-06

We-J-27

Kurata, Hiroyuki

We-J-31

We-J-25

Kurokawa, Takahiro

Tu-B-01

Kuwamura, Kenta

We-H-03

We-J-25

Jung, Chungin

Tu-B-03

K
Kagami, Osamu

We-J-03

L

Kagawa, Keiichiro

We-I-01

Laughlin, Kevin

Kakue, Takashi

We-I-02

We-J-18

Kamijo, Koji

Th-K-03

We-J-19

Kanesato, Masatoshi

Tu-C-02

Kao, Tsung Sheng

We-F-03

Lee, Jaehun

We-J-35

Kasahara, Ryosuke

We-I-03

Lee, Jaejin

We-J-12

Kasuya, Takayuki

We-J-01

We-J-13

Katayama, Ryuichi

We-J-01

We-J-14

Katsuyama, Jun

We-J-23

We-J-34

We-J-17

We-J-21-46-

We-J-35

Matsushima, Kyoji

We-J-41

We-J-26

Michaux, Pierrette

Tu-B-05

Lee, Won-Sup

Tu-D-01

Mitsuhashi, Yoshinobu We-J-22

Lee, Yuan-Chin

Tu-C-01

Miura, Kiyotaka

Th-M-04

Li, Jie-En

We-J-39

Miyazaki, Toshimasa

We-J-09

Li, Meng-Lin

We-G-03

Moon, Hyungbae

Tu-D-01

Lim, Geon

Tu-D-01Mori, Jun

We-J-31

Lim, Pang Boey

We-J-02Mori, Shigeki

Th-M-04

Lim, Sung-Yong

We-J-25

Morimoto, Yoshitaka

Tu-B-01

We-J-26

Morimura, Hiroki

We-J-03

We-J-24

Motohashi, Mitsuya

We-J-28

Lin, Jing-Xuan

We-J-07

Murai, Wakaaki

Tu-B-03

Lin, Xiao

Tu-E-05

Murakawa, Masahiro

Tu-C-02

Lin, Yan-Cheng

We-J-06

Muroi, Tetsuhiko

We-J-28

Lee, Jae-Seong

Lin, Che-Chu

Linford, R, Matthew

Th-K-03

We-J-17
We-J-18
We-J-19N

We-J-20

Nakahara, Hironori

We-J-21

Nakahara, Sumio

We-J-41
We-J-10We-J-08

Th-M-02

Nakai, Kenya

Liou, Run-Lin

We-J-07

Nakamura, Takahiro

Th-L-01

Lunt, M, Barry

We-J-17

Nakamura, Yuichi

We-J-02

We-J-18

Nguyen, Dinh-Chi

We-J-13

We-J-19

Nishio, Kenzo

We-I-02

We-J-20

Nishizaki, Tatsuya

We-J-30

We-J-21

Nitta, Kouichi

We-I-04
We-J-30

Th-M-02

Nobukawa, Teruyoshi Tu-E-03
We-J-29M
Mai, Hung-Chuan
Masaki, Kazuyoshi
Matoba, Osamu

Nomura, Takanori

We-J-05

Tu-E-01

Th-K-03

Tu-E-03

We-I-02

Tu-E-04
We-J-29

We-I-04
Nosato, Hirokazu

We-J-30
Matsubara, Eiichiro

We-F-02

Matsuda, Isao

Tu-B-01

Tu-C-02O

Tu-B-03

Obara, Masaki

Th-M-05

We-I-06

Ogata, Takeshi

Tu-B-02

Matsumura, Sumitaka Th-M-03

Ogino, Keito

We-J-16

Matsunaga, Toshiyuki We-F-02

Ohashi, Takahiro

We-J-09

Matsumoto, Ikuo

-47-

Ohishi, Kiyoshi

We-J-09

Shimada, Ken-ichi

Th-K-02

Ohmaki, Masayuki

We-J-10

Shimano, Takeshi

We-I-05

Ohta, Mitsuhiko

We-I-05

Shimizu, Atsuo

Tu-B-03

Okamoto, Takayuki

We-H-02

Shimizu, Takehiro

Th-K-03

Okino, Yoshihiro

We-J-41

Shimomai, Kenichi

Tu-B-01

Ono, Atsushi

Tu-D-03

Tu-B-03

Ono, Masayuki

We-J-36

Shimotsuma, Yasuhiko Th-M-04

Oshita, Junji

Tu-B-03

Shimura, Tsutomu

Tu-E-02

Ou, Sin-Liang

We-J-06

Shinagawa, Mitsuru

We-J-23

Shinoda, Masahisa

We-J-10P

Shiozawa, Manabu

Th-M-04
Tu-C-02

Park, Junghyun

We-J-12

Sonoda, Yoriko

Park, No-Cheol

Tu-D-01

Sugino, Hiroyuki

We-J-23

We-J-38

Sugiura, Satoshi

We-J-01

Park, Taehyung

We-J-34

Sun, Ching-Cherng

Park, Young-Pil

Tu-D-01
We-J-38

We-J-32

Pei, Jing

Th-M-01

Th-K-05

Q
Quan, Xiangyu

We-G-02
We-J-24

Suzuki, Shota

We-J-02

Suzuki, Toshio

We-J-22

We-I-04

TS

Tahara, Tatsuki

We-I-02
We-G-01

Sagawa, Kenta

Tu-D-02

Tai, Kenneth

Saiki, Toshiharu

We-H-03

Takagi, Hiroyuki

We-J-02

Saita, Yusuke

Tu-E-04

Takahashi, Eiichi

Tu-C-02

Tu-E-01

Takashima, Yuzuru

Th-K-02

We-J-28

Takeda, Minoru

We-J-15

Th-K-03

Takeshima, Hideharu

Tu-B-01

Sakakura, Masaaki

Th-M-04

Takeshita, Nobuo

We-J-08

Sakanashi, Hidenori

Tu-C-02

Takita, Masaaki

We-J-41

Sakata, EmikoTh-M-05

Tan, Xiaodi

Tu-E-05

Sakemoto, Akito

We-I-05

Tanabe, Takaya

We-J-03

Sakita, Koichi

We-I-05

Sasaki, Ai-ichiro

We-J-03

Tanaka, Yukinobu

Tu-B-02

Sato, Hiroyuki

We-I-03

Taniguchi, Jun

We-J-16

Sawada, Masamitsu

We-J-28

Taylor, B., Adam

Tu-B-05

Sawaki, Taro

We-I-03

Tiao, Golden

Tu-C-01

Shi, Luping

Th-M-01

Tien, Chung-Hao

We-J-39

Shima, Takayuki

Tu-C-02

Tokuda, Kazuya

We-F-02

Saito, Nobuo

We-J-11-48-

Tsai, Din Ping

We-F-03

Tsai, Rung-Ywan

Tu-C-01

Tsai, Wei-Yi

We-F-03

Tsujita, Koji

We-J-36

Tsukamoto, Yu

We-J-31

We-J-31
Yamamoto, Manabu

We-J-16
We-J-31

Yang, Hyunseok

We-J-25
We-J-26
We-J-27U

Yang, Qiusong

We-J-04

We-J-16

Yasutomi, Keita

We-I-01

Ura, Shogo

We-I-02

Yoshida, Keisuke

We-J-09

Urino, Yutaka

Th-L-01

Yoshida, Shuhei

We-J-16

Usuki, Tatsuya

Th-L-01
Yoshida, Takahiro

Tu-D-02

Unno, Noriyuki

We-J-31

W

Yoshimori, Kyu

We-I-06

We-J-06

Yoshizawa, Katsumi

We-J-01

Wang, Haifeng

We-H-01

Yu, Hsing-Cheng

We-J-37

Wang, Hao

We-J-17

Yu, Yeh-Wei

We-G-02

Wang, Chong-Sian

We-J-18

We-J-24

We-J-19

We-J-32

We-J-20

Th-K-05

We-J-21
Wang, Yang
Watanabe, Eriko
Watanabe, Koichi

We-F-01Z

We-J-04

Zhuang, Songlin

We-J-40
Tu-B-01Th-M-04

Watanabe, Minoru

Th-L-03

Watanabe, Takao

Th-M-04

Wei, Jingsong

We-F-01

Wu, Yiqun

We-F-01
We-J-04

X
Xia, Peng

We-I-02

Xu, KeTu-E-05

Y
Yabe, Yoko

We-J-23

Yamada, Koji

Th-L-01

Yamada, Noboru

We-F-02

Yamamoto, Keiko

We-J-16-49-

We-H-01

ISOM’14 COMMITTEES
Organizing Committee
Co-Chairs:
Kawata, Y. (Shizuoka Univ.)
Huang, D. R. (Nat’l Dong Hwa Univ.)
Exofficio:
Ito, R. (Meiji Univ.)
Mitsuhashi, Y. (JST)Ogawa, K. (Univ. of Tokyo)
Onoe, M. (Univ. of Tokyo)
Sakurai, Y. (Osaka Univ.)
Toshima, T. (Niigata Univ. of Health and Welfare)
Tsunoda, Y. (Hitachi)
Members:
Ishihara, H. (JSAP)
Itoh, K. (Osaka Univ.)
Iwanaga, T. (METI)
Kime, K. (Mitsubishi)
Matsumura, S. (Pioneer)
Miyagawa, N. (Panasonic)
Miyajima, H. (Keio Univ.)
Nakamura, M. (JST)Odani, Y. (OITDA)
Shimano, T. (Hitachi)
Suzuki, H. (Toshiba)
Yoshida, H. (Mitsubishi Chem.)

Advisory Committee
Chen, D. (Chen & Associates Consulting)Fujimura, I. (Ricoh)
Fushiki, K. (Nikkei BP)
Goto, K. (Tokai Univ.)
Horng, H. E. (Nat'l Taiwan Normal Univ.)-50-

Ichioka, Y. (Osaka Univ.)
Imamura, N. (TeraHouse)
Itoh, A. (Nihon Univ.)
Itoh, U. (AIST)
Kondo, T. (JVC KENWOOD)
Kubo, T. (T. Kubo Engineering Science Office)
Kubota, S. (Oxide)
Maeda, T. (JST)Mansuripur, M. (Univ. of Arizona)Mori, M. (NatureInterface)
Murakami, T. (RINPS)
Ohta, T. (Ovonic Phase-Change Lab.)
Ojima, M. (Hitachi)
Okino, Y. (Kansai Univ.)
Park, Y. -P. (Yonsei Univ.)
Saito, J. (Nikon)
Sugiura, S. (Pioneer)
Tokumaru, H. (NHK)Tsuchiya, Y. (Nagoya Institute of Tech.)
Ukita, H. (Ritsumeikan Univ.)
Yao, Y. D. (Nat’l Pingtung Univ. of Education)
Yokogawa, F. (Pioneer)

Steering Committee
Co-Chairs:
Shimano, T. (Hitachi)
Eric, G. L. (Academia Sinica)
Vice Co-Chairs:
Shinoda, M. (Mitsubishi)
Katayama, R. (Fukuoka Institute of Tech.)
Members:
Aiba, M. (Sony)
Furuya, A. (NTT)Ito, K. (Ricoh)-51-

Miyashita, H. (Panasonic)
Murakami, Y. (Sharp)
Nishiwaki, H. (Pioneer)
Okano, H. (Toshiba)
Omori, M. (Nichia)
Takeda, M. (Kyoto Inst. of Tech.)
Tanabe, T. (Ibaraki Nat’l College of Tech.)
Tsunetomo, K. (Nippon Sheet Glass)
Ushioda, I. (OITDA)
Watanabe, E. (Univ. of Electro-Communications)
Yusu, K. (NEDO)

Local Organizing Committee
Chair:
Huang, D. R. (Nat’l Dong Hwa Univ.)
Members:
Chang, C. R. (Nat’l Taiwan Univ.)
Chao, S. (Nat’l Ching Hua Univ.)
Chiang, D. Y. (ITRC)Fu, C. M. (Nat’l Taiwan Univ.)
Kao, M. J. (ITRI)
Koo, H. S. (Minghsin Univ. of Sci. and Tech.)Kuo, P. C. (Nat’l Taiwan Univ.)
Kuo, Y. K. (Nat’l Dong Hwa Univ.)
Liu, C. P. (Yusn Ze Univ.)
Lin, K. W. (Nat’l Chung Hsing Univ.)
Lin, S. H. (Nat’l Chiao Tung Univ.)
Ma, Y. R. (Nat’l Dong Hwa Univ.)
Wu, J. C. (Nat’l Changhua Univ. of Education)
Wu, T. H. (Nat’l Yunlin Univ. of Sci. and Tech.)Technical Program Committee
Co-Chairs:
Takeda, M. (Kyoto Inst. of Tech.)Tsai, D. P. (Academia Sinica)-52-

Vice Co-Chairs:
Itonaga, M. (JVC KENWOOD)
Matoba, O. (Kobe Univ.)
Watabe, K. (Toshiba)
Members:
Chiu, Y. (Nat'l Chiao Tung Univ.)
Chong, T. C. (DSI)
Hasegawa, S. (Hiroshima Inst. of Tech.)
Higashino, S. (Sony)Hsih, H. F. (Nat’l Chung Hsin Univ.)
Huang, D. R. (Nat’l Dong Hwa Univ.)
Ichiura, S. (Sanyo)
Irie, M. (Osaka Sangyo Univ.)
Jeng, T. R. (ITRI)
Kikukawa, T. (TDK)
Kim, J. (Samsung)
Kim, J. -H. (LG)Kim, Y. -J. (Yonsei Univ.)
Koide, D. (NHK)Kurokawa, T. (Hitachi)
Milster, T. (Univ. of Arizona)
Nakamura, A. (Panasonic)
Nishiwaki, H. (Pioneer)
Okumura, T. (Sharp)
Park, N. -C. (Yonsei Univ.)
Schlesinger, T. (Johns Hopkins University)
Shimura, T. (Univ. of Tokyo)
Shin, D. -H. (Samsung)Sun, C. C. (Nat’l Central Univ.)
Tien, C. -H. (Nat'l Chiao Tung Univ.)
Tominaga, J. (AIST)
Tsujioka, T. (Osaka Kyoiku Univ.)
Wang. Y. (CAS)
Wright, D. C. (Univ. of Exeter)
Yagi, S. (NTT-AT)-53-

ACCESS TO HSINCHU, TAIWAN-54-

ACCESS TO LAKESHORE HOTEL-55-

(1F Monet's Garden)
Lunch

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‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
Get Together
BanquetRegistration Desk

PosterSessions

Versailles I+II

Apollo I‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
Tutorial

Technical Exhibition‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
Technical Sessions

Apollo +Apollo II

CONFERENCE SITE FLOORGENERAL INFORMATION
I. Official Language
The official language of ISOM’14 is English.

II. Message Board
Official Information Board and Message Board will be set near
the Registration Desk. Message will be taken during
registration hours on Monday through Thursday and posted on
the Message Board. Please check the bulletin board daily toreceive your messages. Messages for participants at themeeting should be directed to ISOM’14 Symposium
Registration Desk.

III. Visa Requirement
30-days visa-free privileges are afforded to citizens of theAustralia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Cyprus,
Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany,
Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Republicof Korea, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg,
Malaysia, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Romania, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, U.K., U.S.A and Vatican City
State.
For other countries, visas are required to enter Taiwan and canbe obtained from R.O.C. embassies, consulates or designatedrepresentative offices in visitors' native countries. Tourist visas
are recommended. Foreign nationals may obtain a tourist visa
to visit the Republic of China for purposes of sightseeing,business, family visits, study or training, medical treatment, orother legitimate activities. Tourist visas may be single- or
multiple-entry. Meanwhile, passports valid for at least 6months are required for anyone who plans to visit Taiwan.

IV. Lunches
Lunches will be served by the ISOM’14 at Lakeshore Hotel 1Fof Leith Castle, Monet's Garden.

V. Others
To receive further ISOM’14 announcement, please visit ISOM
website (http://www.isom.jp/).

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HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
A block of rooms has been reserved by Taiwan Information
Storage Association for the convenience of the participants. The
rooms are to be reserved on first-come first- served basis.
Those who wish to make hotel reservations should access the
ISOM website (http://www.isom.jp/), where the hotel reservation
forms can be downloaded. Please complete the reservation form
and return it to the hotel before October 19, 2014. It is
recommended for you to reserve the room as soon as possible.
Type

Room Rate

Executive Room (200cm×160cm)

NTD 2,800

Executive Deluxe (200cm×180cm)

NTD 3,300

Chalucet Twin (200cm×160cm×2)

NTD 4,000* The hotel has agreed to offer the special rate to guests (ISOM’14).
* Including 10% of service charge and free breakfast
Official Hotels Information
Lakeshore Hotel (Conference hotel)
No. 773, Ming-Hu Rd., Hsinchu City, Taiwan
Tel：+886-3-5209242 Fax：+886-3-5209244
Website: http://www.lakeshore.com.tw/en/index.htm

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MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

MEMO

c/o Adthree Publishing Co., Ltd.
27-37, Higashinakano 4-chome, Nakano-ku, Tokyo 164-0003, Japan
Tel: +81-3-5925-2840 Fax: +81-3-5925-2913
E-Mail: secretary@isom.jp

c/o Taiwan Information Storage Association (TISA)
Rm. 913, Bldg.51, 195, Sec.4, Chung Hsing Rd., Chutung, Hsinchu310, Taiwan
Tel: +886-3-5679742 / Fax: +886-3-5679742 / E-mail: tisa@tisa-tw.org.tw

ADVANCE PROGRAM

IN
COOPERATIONWITH
The Optical Society
(OSA)
SPIE
The Institute ofElectronics,
Information andCommunication
Engineers (IEICE)The Chemical Societyof Japan
Information
Processing Society ofJapan
The Institute ofElectrical Engineers ofJapan
The Institute of Image
Electronics Engineersof Japan
The Institute of Image
Information andTelevision Engineers
The Japan Society ofPrecision Engineering
The Laser Society ofJapan
Ministry of Scienceand Technology,
Taiwan (MOST)
Ministry of Education,
Taiwan (MOE)International
Symposium on
Optical Memory 2014
Lakeshore Hotel
Hsinchu, Taiwan
October 20-23, 2014

SPONSORED BY▪ The Japan Society of Applied
Physics (JSAP)▪ The Magnetics Society of Japan(MSJ)▪ Optoelectronics Industry andTechnology Development
Association (OITDA)▪ Taiwan Information Storage
Association (TISA)▪ National Chiao Tung University(NCTU)▪ National Dong Hwa University,
Taiwan (NDHU)▪ IEEE Taipei Section Instrumentation& Measurement Society▪ Taiwan Photonics Society

Deadlines
Post Deadline Paper:

Sep. 1, 2014

Pre-registration:

Sep. 20, 2014

http://www.isom.jp/